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 3 1822 01085 9064 
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE 
 UNITED STATES 1800-191^ 
 
 Reprinted on Demand 
 by 
 
 University 
 
 MicrdFilms 
 International 
 
 Ann Arbor London
 
 3 1822 01085 9064 
 
 V /V^ TOE UNWtKSlT* UBRW 
 
 ^ -HElSn Of aUfORNlA. S^N OlEM
 
 m ^980 
 
 
 This Is an authorized facsimile 
 
 of the original book, printed by 
 
 microfilm-xerography on acid-free paper. 
 
 UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS INTERNATIONAL 
 
 Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.A. 
 
 London, England 
 
 1979
 
 f^ 
 
 C-^^:; 
 
 V. «. ^'^ -A •- "cK. 
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE 
 UNITED STATES 
 
 1800-1914 
 
 A LIST OF REFERENCES 
 
 THE NEW YORK 
 
 PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 1915 
 
 C c V ■• ■s-
 
 
 fO- 
 
 >. ^ ^ 
 
 z > 
 
 c->— 
 
 ►Jx- 
 
 CA- 
 
 =ji te
 
 
 Repkinted OcTOBe« 1915 
 
 FUDU THE 
 
 Bis-LETiN- oi The New York Piblic Libraiv 
 
 or 
 
 Sei-teubek 1915 
 
 :>; 
 
 j^ ^- V-'- -e^-^ri .
 
 
 :^ 
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES 
 1800-1914 
 
 A List of Reff.hkncks CoMrii.v:D dy Alta Claklim 
 
 Bibliografhy l-resenled for gradualien, l.ihra'ry School of The \'ew York Pubtic Library, 1914 
 
 Tho lillfi wliifh are not followed by a class numlier arc those of t few »orW* on «hi» auU)rc< m>< in 
 The New York I'ulilic Library. Tbcy are incluilcJ here fur the sake of a closer a|i|>ri>acb lu cuiii|ile(rne»>, 
 
 ORDER OF ARRANGEMENT 
 
 BiRLIOGKArMV. 
 
 General and Miscellaneous Works. 
 General History of Political Parties. 
 
 General Works. History or I.sdividual Partiiv 
 
 General History or Political Paktiki — ( 
 
 Individual States. 
 
 Campaign Histories and LiTiaATt;i(. 
 
 BlBUOGR.\PHY 
 
 Foster, William Eaton. References to 
 the history of presidential administrations. 
 1789-1885. New York: Society for Politi- 
 cal Education, 1885. 58 p. (Economic 
 tracts, no. 17.) I p. box 
 
 Including party contests. Bibliographies are not 
 very full, and very ntucli out of date. 
 
 Griffin, Appleton Prentiss Clark. Bibli- 
 ography of American historical societies 
 ... 2. ed. (In: American Historical As- 
 sociation. Annual report, 1905, v. 2.) lAA 
 
 Consult index. 
 
 Jameson, John Franklin. BiblioRraphy 
 of early party conventions. (New York, 
 1896., 760-771 p. 
 
 (American historical review. 
 
 V. 1. p. 760-771. 1896.) *R- Room 300 
 
 The compiler's "intention has been to include all 
 painpUlcts emanating from party conventions (of 
 delegates, nut mass conventions) during the period 
 from 1?89 to the end of 1832." 
 
 United States. — Library of Congress. 
 List of works relating to political parties 
 in the United States. Compiled under the 
 direction of A. P. C. Griffin. Washington: 
 Gov. Prtg. Off.. 1907. 29 p. ID 
 
 Most of the titles in this list are embodietl in the 
 present bibliography. 
 
 General and Miscellaneous Works 
 
 Andrews, Neil, the younger. Tiie devel- 
 opment of t!ie nominatinij convention in 
 Rhode Island. Reprinted from the Publi- 
 cations of tlie Rhode Island Historical So- 
 ciety. Providence, 1894. 14 p. (Papers 
 from the Historical Seminary of Brown 
 University, no. 1.) BAG 
 
 (Rhode Island Historical So- 
 ciety. Publications, new series, v. 1, p. 
 258-269. 1894.) lAA 
 
 Aubrey, W. H. S. The modern trade of 
 politics. (Maemillan's maRazinc. v. 91, 
 p. 2S8-300. 1905.) * DA 
 
 ".\imed at political organiiations, American 
 melhuds of electioneering, anvl stale socialism." 
 
 Bentley, Arthur F. The process of goy- 
 eriimcnt; a study of social pressures. Chi- 
 cago: University of Chicago Press, 1903. 
 501 p. SEC 
 
 "Political parties." p. 400-422, 
 
 Brown, James Sayles. Partisan politics, 
 the evils and tlie remedy. A;-, analysis o( 
 the great political parties of the country — 
 tlieir morals and methods — as the su- 
 pfeine power in the republic. The remedy, 
 prohibitive legislation. Philadelphia: T. 
 B. Lippincott Co., 1897. 221 p. 'R-SEF 
 
 Brown, William Garrott. A defense of 
 American parties. (Atlantic mopthlv. v. 
 86. p. 577-589. 1900.) • DA 
 
 Cavanagh, Catherine Fr.inces. Cam- 
 paicsn songs and ballads. (Tl»t! Bookman. 
 V. 20, p. 115-119. 1904.) "DA 
 
 Clavk, Charles Cotesworth Pinckney. 
 Tlie commonwealth reconstructed. New 
 York: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1878. 216 p. 
 
 The condition of the American political system 
 in 1S77. New system of election advocated. 
 
 Tiie "machine" abolished and the 
 
 people restored to power by the organizi* 
 
 (31
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 GriiiTcil and Misct'Ihitcoiis ll'orks, cotttinm-d. 
 
 tion of all tbe people on the lines of party 
 orcar.irai-.on. New York: G. P. Putnam's 
 5o:i5. IP'.'O. 196 p. SEH 
 
 Clarkson, T. S. The politician and the 
 Pliarisce. (Xorth American review, v. 
 1?2. p. 6l3-(.23. 1S91.) 'DA 
 
 Curtis, r.corsc William. The Indepen- 
 dent ir. politics. (In: 1. H. Patton. His- 
 tory tvr.il covcrnnicnt of the United States. 
 New York. 1903. v. 4. p. 275-278.) 
 
 Machine politics and the remedy. 
 
 .\r. addross to the Independent Republi- 
 cans, diliverccl in Cliickcrinj: Hal!. Xew 
 York. Mav 20. ]?80. (In his: Orations and 
 n<'(!ri-sscs.' New York. 1894. v. 2. p. 143- 
 170.) *R-NBS 
 
 "Party and patronage": an address 
 
 hcfore the a;-.n;ial nicotine; of the National 
 Civil-Service Reform League (.April 28, 
 18^)21... :Ncw York., 1892. 26 p. 
 
 SEO p.v.5 
 
 Dallinger, Frederick William. Nomina- 
 tioiis for elective office in the United 
 States. New York: Loni;mans. Green and 
 Co„ 1897. 290 p. (Harvard historical 
 studies. V. 4.) BAG 
 
 ■■II:<itorJcal (development of nominating svstem, 
 ar*l dc^rij'tion of current methods." Cf. Beard, 
 .■: w:,*»:.ijn ff^: crtitncnt. 
 
 Eaton. Dorman Bridgeman. Parties and 
 ir.'.UpeiKlcn'.s. (North .\merican review. 
 V. 144. p. 549-564. 1887.) 'DA 
 
 Emery. Hcnrv Crosby. Politician, party 
 and people, .\ddrcsses delivered in the 
 Pace lecture scries. 1912. before the senior 
 class of the Slicffield Scientific School, 
 Yale Univcrsitv. New Haven: Yale L'ni- 
 versity Press. 191.1. 183 p. 12°. SEE 
 
 C0r.Ter.T5: Thr voter and the facts. The voter 
 .ITT* :hc x^any. The voter and his representative. 
 The rrT^rcsentativc and his constituency. The reprc- 
 5rriT2Ti\e and h:s parly. 
 
 \ 
 
 Gladden, WashinRton. The use and 
 abuse of parties. (Century magazine, v. 
 28, p. 270-275. 18S4.) • DA 
 
 Goodnow, Frank Johnson. Political 
 parties and city government under the 
 proposed municipal program. (In: Na- 
 tional Municipal League. Proceedings, 
 fifth annual meeting. Philadelphia. 1899. 
 p. 63-79.) SERA 
 
 Politics and administration; a study 
 
 in government. New York: Macmillan 
 Co.. 1900. 270 p. SEB 
 
 "Deals with the influence of party politics on the 
 conduct of the government." Cf. Bcar.l, Ainencan 
 
 Green, George Walton. The ethics of 
 party loyaltv. (The Forum, v. 20, p. 419- 
 428. 1895.) ' * DA 
 
 Griffith, Elmer Cummings. The rise 
 anil development of the gerrymander. 
 Chica'j;o: Scott. Foresinan and Company, 
 1907. 124 p. 8°. 
 
 Hart, .Mhert Bushnell. .\ctual govern- 
 ment as applied under .\merican condi- 
 tions. New 'k'ork: Longmans, Green and 
 Co., 1904. 599 p. (.\nicrican citizen 
 scries.) IBZ 
 
 "The party and the machine." p. 56-112. 
 
 LibHograpIiy. p. xiii .\xxiv. 
 
 Hedges, Job Elmer. Common sense in 
 politics. New York: Moffat, Yard and 
 Co.. 1910. 2.53 p. ID 
 
 r'.utcnis: The reason for this book. The slate 
 of the nation. Some .\n1ericani2ed traits. Political 
 rartics, political organizations, bosses, palronaRC. 
 Reform, reformers, and remedial legislation. 1 he 
 press agent. Office seeking and office hoMing. 
 The press. La%%' and morals. The public an<l public 
 opinion. Political corruption. Political honesty. 
 .\ linai reflection. 
 
 Political conditions at the present time. 
 
 Jenks, Jeremiah Whipple. Principles of 
 politics, froin the viewpoint o^ the Ameri- 
 can citizen. New York: Colu-nbia Univer- 
 sity Press. 1909. 187 p. IBZ 
 p. 61-75. 
 
 Fuller, Robert Higginson. Government 
 !'y the people: the laws and cttstoms regu- 
 lating.tl'.c election system and the forma- 
 tion at'.d control of political parties in the 
 United States. New York: ^lacmillan Co., 
 19(i.<. 2til p. ID 
 
 "How povernnent hv the people is carried on in 
 the I'mteii States so far as each voter is entitled 
 to participate personally in it... How political 
 j.artirs are constituted and how elections arc con- 
 tjuc:e<i." Cf. preface. 
 
 Gannaway. John W. Real partv forces. 
 (Iowa ionriial of historv and politics, v. 
 3. p. 51I-.=:2S. 1905.) ■ lAA 
 
 Giddings, Franklin Henry. Democracy 
 and e:".tvrc... New York: Macmillan Co., 
 19<'0. 363 p. *R-SB 
 
 "The r.aturc and conduct of political majorities." 
 p. jr;* 196. 
 
 The nationalizing in- 
 
 (Yale review, v. 15. p. 
 
 .•DA 
 
 "Political parlies." 
 
 Johnson, .Mien, 
 fhicncc of party. 
 283-292. 1906.) 
 
 Jones, Chester Lloyd. Readings on 
 panics and elections in the United States. 
 New York: Macmillan Co., 1912. 354 p. 
 
 SEF 
 
 r..litical problems and remedies. 
 
 Kebbel. T. E. The spirit of party. 
 (Nineteenth century, v. 11, p. 378-388. 
 1882.) * DA 
 
 Lamed, J. N. A criticism of two-party / 
 politics. (.Ntlantic monthly, v. 107, p. 
 289-300. 1911.) 'DA 
 
 Levermorc, Charles Herbert. Tiie rise 
 of metropolitan journalism. 1800-1840. 
 (.American historical review, v. 6, p. 446- 
 465. .1901.) *R- Room 300 
 
 Hives a pood account of the political affiliations 
 of the various New York newspapers of that period.
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IX THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 General and ^fiscellatteous IVorks, continued. 
 
 Lodge, Henry Cabot. Historical and 
 political essays. Boston: Houghton, Mif- 
 flin & Co. (1892.) 213 p. lAG 
 
 "Party allegiance." p. 198-213. 
 
 Lowell, Abbott Lawrence. The influ- 
 ence of party upon IcRislation in England 
 and America. (American Historical As- 
 sociation. Annual report, 1901. v. 1, p. 
 319-542.) lAA 
 
 With valuable statistical tables. 
 
 Public opinion and popular rov- 
 
 ernment. New York: Longmans, Green, 
 
 and Co., 1913. 415 p 
 
 series.) 
 
 "The function of parlies." p. 57-110. 
 
 What is party? (Political science 
 
 quarterly, v. 11. p. 68-81. 1896.) SEA 
 
 Muensterberg, , Hugo. The Americans 
 ... Translated by Edwin B. H. H. New 
 York: McClure. Phillips & Co.. 1904. 619 
 p. ILD 
 
 "Political parties." p. 35-62. 
 
 Norton, Charles Ledyard. Political 
 Americanisms; a glossary of terms and 
 phrases current at different periods in 
 American politics. New York: Longmans, 
 Green, and Co., 1890. 135 p. ID 
 
 . Ogden, RoUo. New powers of the na- 
 
 (An.tncan citizen/jjonal comTnittee. (Atlantic monthly, v. 
 
 SEF 89, p. 76-81. 1902.) 'DA 
 
 Lowell, James Russell. Political essays. 
 Boston: Houghton, Mifflin and Co., 1888. 
 326 p. lAG 
 
 "The place of the independent in politics." p. 
 295-.>2u. 
 
 Luetschcr, George- D, Early political 
 macliinerv in the United States. Phila- 
 delphia, l'903. 160 p. IDp.v. 3,no.4 
 
 BiblioRraphy, p. 157. 
 
 Conienls: The limitations upon suffrage. The 
 Democratic societies. The genesis of the county 
 conveni'on. State noininating machinery. 
 
 Covers period up to 1S25. 
 
 Lyon, Charles Harrison. Party spirit; 
 an oration, delivered before the Tarrylown 
 Lyceum, on the sixty-fifth anniversary of 
 .\merican independence. Sing-Sing: C. 
 Roscoe. 1841. 16 p. ID p.v.l3, no.24 
 
 The coils of party spirit. 
 
 McLaughlin, Andrew Cunningham. The 
 courts, the constitution, and parties: 
 studies in constitutional history and poli- 
 tics. Chicago: University of Chicago 
 Press, 1912. 299 p. *R-Room300 
 
 "The significance c' political parties — Political 
 parties and popular government." p. 111-185. 
 
 The significance of political par- 
 ties. (.\tlantic monthly, v. 101, p. 145- 
 156. 1908.) * DA 
 
 MacVeagh, Franklin. Party allegiance. 
 (In: Sunset Club of Chicago. Echoes. 
 Chicago, 1891. p. 55-59.) SKA 
 
 Macy, Jesse. Party organization and 
 machinery. New York: Century Co., 1904. 
 299 p. (American state series.) ID 
 
 Meyer, Ernst Christopher. Nominating 
 systems: direct primaries versus conven- 
 tions in the United States. Madison, Wis.: 
 the author. 1902. 501 p. SEH 
 
 Morse, .-Vnson Daniel. The natural his- 
 tory of party. (Yale review, v. 2, p. 74- 
 93. 1893.) • DA 
 
 The place of party inJhe political 
 
 system. (American Academy of Political 
 
 O'Neil, Charles A. The American elec- 
 toral svstem. New York: G. P. Putnam's 
 Sons, 1889. 284 p. ID 
 
 A consecutive political history to show the evolu- 
 tion and workings of the American electoral system. 
 
 Partisan recognition of the independent 
 voter. (Century magazine, v. 40, p. 950- 
 953. 1890.) • DA 
 
 Richardson, Charles. Party govern- 
 ment. Phila<lelphia (1892,. 518-521, 653- 
 665 p. (.\nicrican Academy of Political 
 and Social Science. Publications, no. 53.) 
 ID p.v.2, no.4 
 
 (.\merican Academy of Po- 
 litical and Social Science. Annals, v. 2. 
 p. 518-521, 653-665. 1892.) SA 
 
 Schneck, Frank Joseph. The Washing- 
 ton party. "Shall the people rule?" If so, 
 parties must be destroyed. Rochester, 
 X. Y.: E.xcelsior Commercial Institute, 
 1909. 253 p. ID 
 
 Argument against party government. 
 
 / 
 
 and Social Science. 
 308. 1891.) 
 
 Annals, v. 2, p. 
 
 300- 
 SA 
 
 Schouler, James. Ideals of the republic. 
 Boston: Little, Brown & Co., 1908. 304 p. 
 
 IB 
 
 "Parties and party spirit." p. 207-231. 
 
 Shaler, Nathaniel Southgate. The citi- 
 zen; a study of the individual and the gov- 
 ernment. New York: A. S. Barnes and 
 Co., 1904. 346 p. *R-SEB 
 
 "Citizenship and party allegiance." p. 85-102. 
 
 Sh?.w, Albert. Political problems of 
 American development. New York: Co- 
 lumbia University Press, 1907. 268 p. ID 
 
 "The citizen and his part in politics." "Party 
 machinery and dcntocratic expression." p. 116-165. 
 
 Smith, James Allen. The spirit of 
 .\mcrican government: a study of the con- 
 stitution... Nt;v York: Macmillan and 
 Co., 1907 409 p. IB 
 
 "The party system." p. 203-229. 
 
 Sowards, Moses Weldon. Delusions of 
 democracy... (Versailles, Ky.: the author, 
 1912., 200 p. 12°. ID 
 
 Showing the evils of party government. — 
 Ephemeral.
 
 THE \E\V YORK PUBLIC LIBRARV 
 
 General and Misecllaneous Works, continued. 
 
 Steams, Frank Preston. True republi- 
 canism: or. The real and the ideal in poli- 
 tics. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co., 
 1904. 264 p. ID 
 
 Contents: Rational republicanism, .-Mexandcr 
 Ilatr.ilton. -Abraham Lincoln. The winter of 1861. 
 Southern reconstruction. The ethics of war. 
 
 Enumerates forr.e of the ev:ls of our political 
 •ystem and of party politics. 
 
 Stickncy, .■M'lcrt. Organized democ- 
 racy. Boston: Houahton. Mifflin and Co.. 
 1906. 268 p. •R-SEF 
 
 Contents: Machine twlitics. Organized democ- 
 racy. The c^st of rr.acnine politics. The necessity 
 of reorganization. General considerations. 
 
 A true rc.iuMic. New York: Har- 
 per & Bros.. 1879. 271 p. ID 
 
 Concerning the evils of party government. 
 
 Thompson, Daniel Greenleaf. Politics 
 in a democracy: an essay. Xew York: 
 Longmans, Green, and Co., 1893. 176 p. 
 
 ID 
 
 Ine!u!es chapters on ''Democracy." ''The po!itical 
 partv."" "Government by syndicate." "The Oeino. 
 crai:c and Republican parties," "Tanjmany Hall." 
 etc. 
 
 De politick eener democratic. 
 
 Studie over .^merikaanschc staatkunditre 
 toestanden. N'aar het Enpelsch. . .door D. 
 C. Nij!ioff. Zutphen: W. J. Thieme & Co. 
 tl914.; 137 p. ID 
 
 Tuttle, .Monzo H. Limitations upon the 
 power of the lesjislature to control politi- 
 cal parties and tlieir primaries. (Michigan 
 law review, v. 1. p. 466-495. 1903.) 
 
 Tuttle, Herbert. The despotism of 
 party. (Atlantic monthly, v. 54, p. 374- 
 384. 1884.) "DA 
 
 Tyler, Lyon Gardiner. Parties and pat- 
 ronage in the L'nited States. New York: 
 G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1S91. 133 p. SEF 
 
 Watkins, Albert. The failure of the 
 two-party svstem. (The Forum, v. 31. p. / 
 643-653. 1901.) • DA'^ 
 
 Weyl, Walter Edward. The new democ- 
 racy, An essay on certain political and 
 economic tendencies in the United States. 
 New York: Macmillan Co., 1912. 370 p. 
 
 SEB 
 
 "Criticism of American politics from the Progres- 
 sive point of view.'* — Beard, American Govern- 
 
 Willoughby, Westel Woodbury. The 
 rights and duties of American citizenship. 
 New York: American Book Co., 1898. 
 336 p. 
 
 "Party government and machinery.** p. 297-310. 
 
 Wilson, Woodrow. Constitutional gov- 
 crnnient in the United States. New York: 
 Columbia University Press, 1911. 236 p. 
 
 IBZ 
 
 "Party government tn the United States." p. 
 
 Woolsey, Theodore Dwight. Political 
 science; or. The state theoretically and 
 practically considered. New York: Scrib- 
 ncr. .Armstrong & Co., 1878. 2 v. 
 
 "Political parties." v. 2, p. S-J2-567. 
 I-"irst published in 1S77. 
 
 Gexer.\l History of Politic.xl Parties 
 
 Gexer-^l Works 
 
 Adams. Henry. History of the United 
 States of .\nicrica. New York: C. Scrib- 
 ncr's Sons. 1K'<9-91. 9 v. II 
 
 Covers period JSOI-l.")?. Useful in relation to 
 the h-.«:or»- of the Fe<leral party and the old Demo- 
 cratic-Republican party. Consult index. 
 
 American almanac and treasury of facts, 
 statistical, financial, and political, for... 
 1S7S-1S.^9... Edited by A. R. Spofford. 
 New York: .\nu-rican News Co., 187S-89. 
 12 V. lAA 
 
 American statesmen rscries;; edited by 
 Tohn T. Morse, Jr. Boston: Houghton, 
 Mifilin and Co.. cop. 1&>9-1900. 32 v. 
 
 Scattered 
 
 Volume 32 is index volume to the whole scries. 
 Consult under names of parties. Bibliography in 
 same volume also gives rcicrcnces to parly history. 
 
 American year book; a record of events 
 and proiiress. 1910-14. New York: D. .\p- 
 pleton and Co.. 1911-1-:. 4 v. lAA 
 
 Incl-jles parties, platforms, campaign events, and 
 pol:tical Questions- .Vn important reference boulc 
 
 Andrews, Elisha Benjamin. The United 
 States in our own time; a history from 
 reconstruction to e.xpans'ion New- 
 York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1903. 961 
 p. IL 
 
 .\ popular history, chiefly poIiticaL Lacks refer- 
 ences to authorities. 
 
 Appleton's annual cyclopaedia and regis- 
 ter of important events... 1861-1902. 
 New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1862- 
 1903. 42 v. 'R-'AK 
 
 • The earlier volumes are of great value, giving 
 platforms of national and state parties and con- 
 ventions. 
 
 Is*^uf«i for 1861-75 have title: American annual 
 cyclop.tJia and register of important events. 
 
 Avcry, EIroy McKjndree. A history of 
 tlie United States and its people... Cleve- 
 land: Burrows Bros. Co., 1904-10. 7 v. 
 
 • R - Room 300 
 
 V. 7 covers period 1788-1806,' and contains chap- 
 ters and grjod bibliographies on the party history 
 of that period. 
 
 This history when complete is to cover sixteen 
 or more volumes and the later volumes will probably 
 treat wf party history in the same way.
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN' THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 General History of Political Parties, cont'd. 
 General IVorks, continued. 
 
 Babcock, Benjamin F. The presidential 
 favorites. A political hand-book, con- 
 taining the portraits of thirty American 
 statesmen, together with their biographies, 
 and an epitome of every national political 
 convention ever held in the United States. 
 .•Mso the status of the different political 
 parties upon the questions of the tariff and 
 silver... Washington: Campaign Pub. 
 Co., 1896. 192 p. port. ID 
 
 Baldwin, Joseph Glover. Party leaders; 
 sketches of Thomas Jefferson, Alexander 
 Hamilton, Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay, 
 John Randolph, of Roanoke, including no- 
 tices of many other distinguished Ameri- 
 can statesmen. New York: D. Appleton 
 and Co., 1855. 369 p. AGZ 
 
 Bascom, John. Growth of nationality in 
 tlie United States; a social study. New 
 York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1899. 213 p. 
 
 ID 
 
 Contents: Introduction. The Supreme Court. 
 Strife between the states and the Ignited States. 
 Strife htlwecn groups of stales for control. Re. 
 construction and nationality. Strife between de- 
 partments. Strife between classes. Conclusions. 
 
 Not a great deal on actual party history. 
 
 Beard, Charles Austin. American gov- 
 ernmcnt and politics. New and revised 
 edition. New York: Macmillan Co., 1914. 
 788 p. • IBZ 
 
 Hibliographical note, p. 769-775. 
 First published in -1910. 
 
 Contemporary American history, 
 
 1877-1913. New York: Macmillan Co., 
 1914. 397 p. IL 
 
 Several chapters on party history, especially one 
 chapter on the campaign oi 1912. 
 
 Bccher, Franklin A. A study of political 
 parties; their principles as seen froin their 
 platforms. (Klapazine of American his- 
 tory. V. 23, p. 475-480. 1890.) lAA 
 
 Becker, Carl. The unit rule in national 
 nominating conventions, (.\merican his- 
 torical review, v. 5, p. 64-82. 1899.) 
 
 • R - Room 300 
 
 Treated historically. 
 
 Benton, Thomas Hart. Thirty years' 
 view; or, A history of the working of the 
 American government for thirty years, 
 from 1820 to IS.SO... New York: D. Ap- 
 pleton and Co., 1854-56. 2 v. IDF 
 
 Bimey, William. James G. Birney and 
 his times; the genesis of the Republican 
 party with some account of abolition 
 movements in the South before 1828. New 
 York: D. Appleton and Co., 1890 xii, 443 
 p. AN 
 
 The forerunners of the Republican party, includ- 
 ing the Free-Soil party. 
 
 Bishop, Joseph Bucklin. Early political 
 caricature in America. (Century maga- 
 zine, V. 44, p. 219-231. 1892.) • DA 
 
 Interesting caricatures of the politiul parties 
 included. 
 
 Our political drama; conventions, 
 
 campaigns, candidates. New York: Scott- 
 Thaw Co., 1904. 236 p. ID 
 
 "Lively descriptions of national conventions and 
 campaigns, with illustrations and reproductions 
 of cartoons." — Beard, American Coz-crntnent. lias 
 a good index. 
 
 Blaine, James Gillespie. Twenty years 
 of Congress: from Lincoln to Garfield... 
 Norwich, Conn.: H. Bill Pub. Co., 1884-^6. 
 2 V. IDF 
 
 Contains much reeling to party principles and 
 activities during the period. . 
 
 Blanchard, Rufus. Rise and fall of po- 
 litical parties in the United States. Chica- 
 go: National School Furnishing Co., 18.^4. 
 218 p. ID 
 
 Treated historically by presidential administra- 
 tions. 
 
 .-Mso published under title: History of political 
 parties in the United States. 
 
 Boutv/ell, George Sewall. Reminis- 
 cences of sixty years in public affairs. 
 New York: McClure, Phillips & Co., 1902. 
 2 V. lAE 
 
 Contains much valuable material on party his- 
 tory, especially in Massachusetts. 
 
 Bradford, Alden. History of the federal 
 go\.-<Tiiment, for fifty years, from March, 
 1789, to March, 1839. Boston: S. G. Simp- 
 kins, 1840 480 p. ID 
 
 History of presidential administrations and poli- 
 tics. 
 
 Bradford, Gamaliel. The lesson of popu- 
 lar government. New York: Macmillan 
 Company, 1899. 2 v. "R-SEF 
 
 '•The spirit of party." v. 1, p. 492-520. 
 "The turn of the road." v. 2, p. 493-526. 
 The latter chapter deals with the condition of 
 parties and principles in 1898. 
 
 Brooks, Noah. Short studies in party 
 politics. New York: C. Scribner's Sons, 
 1895. 205 p. ID 
 
 Contents: Some first things in American poli- 
 tics. The passing of the Whigs. When slavery 
 v^-ent out of pulitics. The party platforms of sixty 
 years. 
 
 Brown, Everit, and Alhert Strauss. A 
 dictionary of American politics: compris- 
 ing accounts of political parties, measures 
 and men .. .together with political phrases 
 ...party platforms, etc. New York: A. L. 
 Burt Co. (Cop. 1907., 592 p. ID 
 
 First published in 1888. Other editions in 1892 
 and 1900. 
 
 Brownson, Orestes Augustus. Works; 
 edited by H. F. Brownson. Detroit, 1882- 
 87. 20 V. 
 
 V. 15-18 {"Politics") contain many essays of 
 importance in the history of parties, especially the 
 .American party.
 
 THE \E\V YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 General History of Political Parties, cont'd. 
 Gcr.cral It'orhs, continued. 
 
 Bnicker, Joseph. The chief political 
 parties in the United States, tlieir history 
 and teachinRs; a historical Sketch. Mil- 
 waukee: C. Webster & Co., 1880. 107 p. 
 
 ID 
 
 From the Rrpublican point of view. 
 
 Bryce, James. The American common- 
 wealth. New edition, completely revised 
 throughout with additional chapters. New 
 York: Macmillan Co., 1910. 2 v. 
 
 • R - Room 300 
 
 ■'Tue party system." v. 2, p. 3-247. 
 
 Buck, Solon Justus. Independent parties 
 in the western states. 1873-1S76. (In: Es- 
 says in .-\merican history dedicated to 
 Frederick lackson Turner. New York, 
 1910 p. 137-164.) lAG 
 
 Channing, Edward, and others. Guide 
 to tlic study and readinsr of American his- 
 tory. Boston: Ginn and Co.. 1912. 630 p. 
 rev. ed. Desk-Room 300 
 
 Evrcircly ft:!I bibliographies, inclu<!ing p</!ilical 
 I>ar:irs; treateJ by pcrui'ls. 
 
 Chevalier, Michael. Society, manners, 
 and politics in the I'nitcd States; bcintj a 
 scries PI letters on North .\mcrica. Trans- 
 lated t'rom the third Paris edition. Hos- 
 ton: Weeks, Jordan and Co.. 1S39. 4o7 p. 
 
 IID 
 
 "Movcnrnt of parties. — Bank question." p. 
 
 Cleveland, Frederick .Mhert. Organized 
 democracy; an introdt:ction to tlie study 
 of American politics. New ^'ork; Loiir- 
 tnans. Green, and Co.. 1913. 479 p. 
 (.■\mcrican citizen scries.) SEF 
 
 With h;;>'i'>(;raphy. 
 
 **Mxich ni the n-atcrial for the first two p.irts of 
 tll:^ volurc was ontpnally puhtisheii in 1(!9S in an 
 r^'.ay cnntlcH *Thc Rrowlh of democracy in the 
 Vni'.cfi Staivs — the evolution of popular co-opera- 
 li'^n m g rve-^nnient.' " Cf. preface. 
 
 Cluskey, Michael \V., editor. The polit- 
 ical text-book, or encyclopedia; contain- 
 iiit; cverythinir necessary for tlte reference 
 of the politicians and statesmen of the 
 United States. Philadelphia: J. B. Smith 
 & Co.. lSt.0. 794 p. 12. cd. ID 
 
 r:-~t r'lilion ISST. 
 
 Conklin, Viola A. American political 
 history, to the ilcath of Lincoln; popularly 
 told. 'New York: H. Holt & Co.. 1901. 
 4.5.=; p. ID 
 
 Cooper, Thoinas. Consolidation. .-Vn 
 acc'unt of parties in tiie United States, 
 from tlie Convention of 1787, to the pres- 
 ent period... Columbia. S. C: "Times and 
 Gazette" Office, 1830. 2,7 p. 2. cd. 
 
 .\r.-;.Fc-lcrnIist. 
 
 Cooper, Thomas V., and H. T. Fenton. 
 American politics (non-partisan) from the 
 
 beginning to date... Boston: B. A. Fow- 
 ler & Co.. 1889. 1097 p. 13. ed.. rev. 
 
 Fir« edition 1882. The New York Public Li- 
 brary has editions of 1882 and 1885. 
 
 Uo'ik 1. History of the political parlies. Book 
 2. Political platforms. Hook 3. Great speeches on 
 Rreat issues. Hook 4. Parliament.iry practice, etc. 
 Tlook 5. Existing polituMl laws. Dook 6. Federal 
 blue book. Uook 7. Tabulated history of politics. 
 
 Cox, Isaac Joslin. editor. Selections 
 from the Torrence papers, i.-vii. .\r- 
 ran.ijed and edited by Isaac Joslin Co.x. 
 Cincinnati il906-lli, (Historical and Phil- 
 osophical Society of Ohio. Quarterly 
 publications, v. 1, no. 3; v. 2, no. 1, 3; v. 3, 
 no. 3; V. 9, no. 3; v. 6, no. 2-7.) lAA 
 
 "National Politics of the Jacksonian era, as illus- 
 lr;.n-.l by the Findlay letters." 
 
 Cox, Samuel Sullivan. Three decades of 
 federal let;islation, 1855 to 1885. Personal 
 and historical memories of events preced- 
 ing, during, and since the American civil 
 war... Providence. R. I.: J. A. & R. .\. 
 Rcid. 1886. 726 p. lAE 
 
 Inci'U'titally contains much on party affairs and 
 
 Croly, Herbert David. The promise of 
 .•\nierican life. New York: Macmillan, 
 1909. 468 p. ID 
 
 "Iv.-vieiv of American political ideas and practices 
 ...critical rather than narra'ive or expository." Cf. 
 chap, 2. The Federalists and Republicans, Demo- 
 crats and Whigs. Slavery. Reconstruction, etc., to 
 the present time. Conclusion: "The individual and 
 the national purpose." 
 
 Cutts, James Madison. A brief treatise 
 upon constitutional and party questions, 
 ami the history of political parties, as I 
 received it orally from the late Senator 
 Steplicn A. Douc;las, of Illinois. New 
 York: D. Appleton & Co., 1866. 221 p. 
 
 ID 
 
 Political views of Stephen A. Douglas. 
 
 ■■OriKin, history, and state of parties, from the 
 formation of the government down to the adminis- 
 tration of President Pierce." p. 125-157. (Ithcr 
 references of value in history of political parties. 
 
 Doehn, Rudolf. Die politischen Parteien 
 in den X'ereiniiAten Staaten von .Atnerika, 
 mit Rvicksicht atif die geKenw.Trtii;e poli- 
 tische l':irteistellung in Deulschland; eiiie 
 politisch-historische Studic. Leipzig: O. 
 Wi.ijand. 1868. 311 p. ID 
 
 Du Bose, John Withcrspoon. The life 
 and limes of William Lowndes Yancey. A 
 liistory of political p-.fies in tlie Unitetl 
 Slates, from 1S34 to ;4; especially as to 
 tlie origin of the Confederate Stales, 
 ninningliam: Roberts & Son. 1892. xiv. 
 752 p. AN 
 
 Essays in American history dedicated 
 to I'redcrick Jackson Turner. Now York: 
 H. Holt and Co., 1910. 293 p. lAG 
 
 "Federalism (Fe<leral party) and the West," 
 Hotrer C. Mockett. p. 113-135. 
 
 "Independent parlies ,n the western Mates. IS7.t- 
 187'.. •; .Solon Justus liuck. n. 137-164. 
 
 "Virninii and the presidential succession. lS4i\- 
 1S44." Charles Henry Ambler, p. 165-2(12. \ 
 
 "The Southern Whigs. 1834-1854." Ulrich Boi* 
 n.ll Phillips, p. 203-229.
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN' THE UNITED STATES. 1800-J914 
 
 General History of Political Parlies, cont'd. 
 General IVorks, continued. 
 
 Fallows, Samuel. The American manual 
 and patriot's handbook. Chicago: The 
 Century Book & Paper Co., 1889. 423 p. 
 
 lAG 
 
 Fess, Simeon Davidson, The history of 
 political theory and party organization in 
 the United States. Boston: Ginn & Co., 
 1910. 451 p. ID 
 
 Fcssenden, William. The political far- 
 rago; or, A miscellaneous review of poli- 
 tics in the United States, from the admin- 
 istration of Washington, to that of Mr. 
 Jefferson in 1805... By Peter Dobbins, 
 Esq. |i. c.. William Fessenden.) Brattle- 
 boro (Vt.i: printed by William Fessenden 
 for himself, 1S07. 59 p. ID 
 
 Political differences of Federalists and Repub- 
 licans. Defense of Jefferson. 
 
 Fitch, GeorRc. Political facts, a text- 
 book of history; the Democratic and other 
 parties; men and measures. Baltimore: J 
 B. Piet & Co., 1883. 247 p. ID 
 
 Flanders, Joseph R. A sketch of politi- 
 cal parties and their principles, and an 
 exposition and advocacy of the Jeffersou- 
 ian theory of poverimicnt. Springfield, 
 111.; Springfield Printing Co., 1S81. 66 p. 
 
 Fleming, Walter Lyi wood. Documen- 
 tary history of reconstruction: political, 
 military, social. . .186.i to the present time. 
 Cleveland: Arthur H. Clark Company, 
 • 1906-07. 2 V. « R - Room 300 
 
 Includes documents and party platforn\s con- 
 nected with both national and southern political 
 
 u.-:,.ry. 
 
 Ford, Henry Jones. The rise and 
 
 growth of .'\mcrican politics; a sketch of 
 
 crnstltutional development. New York: 
 
 -^ Macniillan Co., 1S98. 409 p. ID 
 
 Fox, Dorus >.f. History of political 
 
 parties, national reminiscences, and the 
 
 Tippecanoe movement... Des Moines: 
 
 the author, 1895. 541 p. ID 
 
 Frederick, J. M. H.. compiler. National 
 party platform of the United States, presi- 
 dential candidates, electoral and popular 
 votes. .Vkron, O.: J. M. H. Frederick, cop. 
 1S96. 99 p. 
 
 Fuller, Hubert Bruce. The speakers of 
 the House. Boston: Little. Brown, and 
 Co., 1909. 311 p. ID 
 
 HTstory of political divisions and contests within 
 the House of Representatives. 
 
 Godwin, Parke. Political essays. New 
 York: Di.x, Edwards & Co., 1856. 345 p. 
 
 ID 
 
 From contributions to Putnam's magaiine. 
 
 Contents: Our parlies and politics. The ves- 
 tiges of despotism. Our forei^'n influence and policy. 
 Anne.xation. "America for the Americans." Should 
 we fear the Pone? The great question. Northern 
 or Southern, whichf Kansas must be free. 
 
 Gordy, John Pancoast. Political history 
 of the United States, with special refer- 
 ence to the growth of political parties, v. 
 1-2. New York: H. Holt and Co.. 1900-2. 
 2 V. 2. ed., rev. id 
 
 .. *■„' .•>" !"'«: A history of political parties in 
 the United States. First edition in 1895. 
 
 Work was intended to be completed in three 
 or Inur volumrs. 
 
 Dibliographical references in footnotes. 
 
 Greeley. Horace. Recollections of a 
 busy life. New York: J. B. Ford and Co.. 
 1868. 624 p. 
 
 "Incluiling reminiscences of American politics and 
 politicians, from the oiiening of the Missouri com- 
 promise to the downfall of slavery." 
 
 Greeley, Horace, and J. F. Clexxland, 
 compilers. A political text-book for 1860: 
 comprising a brief view of presidential 
 nominations and elections, including all 
 the national platforms ever yet adopted; 
 also, a history of the struggle respecting 
 slavery in the territories, and of the action 
 of Congress as to the freedom of the pub- 
 lic lands, with the most notable speeches 
 and letters of Messrs. Lincoln. Douglas... 
 etc... and returns of all presidential elec- 
 tions since 1836. New York: Tribune As- 
 sociation. 1860. 254 p. ID 
 
 Greene, Evarts Boutell. Some aspects 
 of politics in the middle West. 1860-70. 
 (Wisconsin Historical Society. Proceed- 
 ings. 1911. p. 60-76.) lAA 
 
 Harris, Alexander. .\ review of the 
 political conflict in America, from the 
 commencement of the anti-slavery agita- 
 tion to the close of Southern reconstruc- 
 tion; comprising also a resume of the 
 career of Thaddcus Stevens; being a sur- 
 vey of the struL,'i,'lc of parties, which de- 
 stroyed the republic and virtually moii- 
 archizcd its government. New York- T 
 H. Pollock. 1876. 517 p. ID 
 
 Hart, Albert Rushnell. The American 
 nation: a history, v. 1-27. New York- 
 Harper & Bros., cop. 1904-08. 
 
 • R - Room 300 
 
 Volumes 11-27, treating of the period after IsOO 
 treat more or less fully of political parties in cnn- 
 iiiction with the evcnis of the period covered by 
 each volume, v. 27 of the scries is an analyiicjl 
 index. F.ach vdume cont.iins ".\ critical es>ay on 
 aiitliorilics." The volumes most useful in connec- 
 tion with this bibliography, are the following: 
 
 V. 11. ILissctt, J. S. The Federalist system. 
 17S'J-lsni. 190(1. 327 p. 
 
 V. 12. Channing. Edward. The Jeff...sonian 
 system. 1801-l»ill. 1906. 299 p. 
 
 V. 13. Dahcock. K. C. Rise of American nation- 
 ality. 1811-1819. 1906. 339 p. 
 
 V. M. Turner. F. J. Rise of the new West, 
 1S19-1S29. 1906. }(U, p. 
 
 v. 1.^ MacDonald. William. Tacksonian Democ- 
 racy. 1S29-1S37. I'JOi,. iAi p. 
 
 v. 17. Garrison. C. P. Westward extension, 
 IS-I1-1S50. 1906. 366 p. 
 
 v. 18. Smith. T. C. Parties and slavery 1850- 
 1859. 1900. 341 p 
 
 V. 22. Dunning, W. .\. Reconstruction, politi- 
 cal and economic. 1865-1877. 1907. 378 p. 
 
 V. 24. Dewey. D. R. National problems. 1885- 
 i;97. 1907. 360 p.
 
 10 
 
 THE XKW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Cciii-rol History of Political Parties, cont'd, 
 ocitcral Works, continued. 
 
 Salmon Portland Chase. Boston: 
 
 Houphton. Mifflin and Co., 1899. 463 p. 
 12°. (.American statesmen.) AN 
 
 Vfrful for tbc history of the Free Soil ancl Lili- 
 my parlies, and ihe btRinnings of the RcpuMican 
 I..,ny. 
 
 Harvey, Cliarles M. Handbook of 
 .Xi'vrican politics; parties and issues from 
 \7i^\> \o lt<96, especially the silver, the tariff, 
 the greenback and the southern questions. 
 St. Louis: I. Haas icop. 1896i. 153 p. 
 
 IDp.v.l2. no.6 
 
 Harx'ey, George. Tlic political predes- 
 tination of \\ oodrow W'ibon. (North 
 An-.cricar review. V. 193, p. 321-330. 1911.') 
 
 *DA 
 
 *'Rrvicw of the Tcforils of preyi«lcntial ^Vctions 
 s:ncx ISJO trnh charac'.ctii.Ttion of the c.iiiilil.itr <i 
 «n»l c<^nsiJcr3Uon of ihc cun«.!»iions thai prcvailcJ." 
 
 Haynes. Frederick Emory. Forward 
 luovcru-nts in politics since the Civil war. 
 tlowa iournnl of history aitd politics, v. 
 11. p. 147-lt>5. 1913.) lAA 
 
 The new sectionalism. (Quarterly 
 
 ionrnal of economics, v. 10. p. 2o9-29.'. 
 L'-^'v) TAA 
 
 CoiccrnirR the division in poHlic.ll inicrcsis he- 
 iwmi ihc K.Ki »"■! Ihc \Vc« aiiJ South. I'rcals 
 r^j-cciiV.y cf Ihc Populist party. 
 
 History of the Federal and Democratic 
 parties in the United States, from their 
 orii:in to the present time. By a citizen 
 of Wayne county, Ind. Richmond |Ind.^: 
 Richmond Democratic Association. 1837. 
 ."6 p. IDp.v.l 
 
 ' ar ;>a;sn document. 
 
 Hoar, George Frisbie. Autobiography 
 of seventv vcars. New York: C. Scribncr's 
 Sons, 190'3.' 2 V. ♦R-AN 
 
 V. 1 cont.iips much on RcpuhHcan and Know 
 N' ihinR panics, and on the party history of Mas!.a- 
 cluiselli. 
 
 Holmes, .-Vrthur. Parties and their prin- 
 ciples: a manual of political intelligence, 
 e.\hibilinR the orif;in. prowth, and char- 
 acter of national parties; with an appendix 
 containincr valuable and pencral statistical 
 ijiforniation. Xew Y'ork: D, Appleton, 
 18.=;9. 394 p. ID 
 
 Trea:ed in historica! se<jucnce, by presidential 
 £dniini>t rations. 
 
 Hoist, Hermann Eduard von. The con- 
 stitutional and political history of the 
 United States. Chicago: Calla^han and 
 Co.. 1876-92. 8 V. • R - Room 300 
 
 V. 8 is index volume. 
 
 "In 4 -me respects the most suRRcslivc book we 
 h.-ive o:i the progress and shifting of p.T-tics." 
 
 — Winsor. 
 
 Hopkins, James Herron. A history of 
 political parties in the United States; be- 
 iiiK an account of the political parties since 
 the foundation of the government; tofjcth- 
 cr with a consideration of the conditions 
 
 attending their formation and develop- 
 ment, and with a reprint of the several 
 party platforms. New York: G. P. Put- 
 nam's Sons, 1900. 477 p. 
 
 Houghton, Walter Raleigh. Conspec- 
 tus of the history of political parties and 
 the federal povernmcnt. Indianapolis: 
 Granger, Davis & Co.. 1880. 85 p. 4°. ID 
 
 — — History of American politics (non- 
 partisan,), embracin.tr a history of the fed- 
 eral government and of political parties in 
 the colonies and United States from 16ti7 
 to 1882. Indianapolis: F. T. Neclv & Co.. 
 l!v*^3. 5.=0 p. 
 
 Howe, Daniel Wait. Political history 
 of secession, to the beginning of the Civil 
 war. New Y'ork: G. P, Putnam's Sons, 
 1914. 649 p. IIR 
 
 Hudson, Williatit Cudwalader. Randont 
 recollections of an old political reporter 
 .^. New York: Cupples & Leon Co., 1911. 
 271 p. ports. ID 
 
 Mr. Hudson for more than forty years w.is in 
 close contact with the politics and politicians of 
 New York state and the Vnited States. 
 
 Jetinings, Louis John. Eighty years of 
 republican governmont in the L'nitcd 
 States. London: J. Murray, 1868. 288 p. 
 
 ID 
 
 "Tarty government." p. Hl-ire, 
 
 .■\ very able study of the American political sys- 
 tem by an Englishman. Sinrilar in scope to Bryce. 
 Reflects the political situation directly following 
 the Civil war. 
 
 Johnson, Allen. Stephen A. Douglas: a 
 studv in American politics. New York: 
 Macmillan, 1908. 503 p. ID 
 
 Dihii. .graphical footnotes. 
 
 Johnston, .Mexander. American politi- 
 cal history. 1763-1876; edited and supple- 
 mented bv James Albert Woodburn. New 
 Y'ork: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1905. 2 v. ID 
 
 v. 1. The Revolution, the Constitution, and the 
 growth of nationality, 1763-1832. 
 
 V. 2. The slavery controvcrsv. Civil war and re- 
 construction, 1S20-1S76. 
 
 "These volumes have been prepared to present 
 in more convenient form the series of articles on 
 American political history contributed to Lalor's 
 Cvcliip.rdia of political science, political economy, 
 and political history, by the late Prof. Alexander 
 Johnston." — Preface. Full bibliographies at end 
 of chapters. 
 
 Earlv political parties. 1789-1801, v. 1, p. 203- 
 234. Political parties. ).S24-lS7o. v. 2, p. 178-279. 
 Parties after 1861, v. 2, p. 554-58P. 
 
 History of American politics; re- 
 vised and enlarged by William M. Sloane, 
 continued bv Winthrop More Daniels. 
 New Y'ork: H. Holt and Co., 1910. 445 p. 
 
 ID 
 
 Authorities, p.v.-vii. 
 
 First edition published in IS79. A standard text- 
 book. 
 
 Julian, George Washington. Political 
 recollections, 1840 to 1872. Chicago: Jan- 
 sen, McCIurg & Co., 1884. 384 p. ID 
 
 "Devoted mainly to facts and incidents connected
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES I\ THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 11 
 
 General History of Political Parties, cont'd. 
 General ll^orks, continued. 
 
 with the development of untishvery politics from 
 the year 18-»0 to the close of the work of reconstruc- 
 tion," — Preface. 
 
 A vivid and intimate account of the politics and 
 parties of that period; though of course biased by 
 his personal views. 
 
 La Follette, Robert Marion. Autobi- 
 ORraphy; a personal narrative of political 
 experiences. Madison, Wis.: R. M. La 
 Follette Co.. 1913. 807 p., ports. ID 
 
 Lalor, John Josepli, editor. Cyclopaedia 
 of political science, political economy, and 
 of the political liistory of tbe United 
 States; by tlie best American and Euro- 
 pean writers. New York: Maynard. Mer- 
 rill & Co.. 1904. 3 V. 
 
 Fir.1t published in ISSI. The New Vcrk Public 
 Library b.is earlier editions. 
 
 Lunt, Georiife. The oricjin of the late 
 war: traced from tlie bcKinninR of the con- 
 stitution to the revolt of tlie southern 
 states. New York: D. Appleton and Co., 
 1866. 491 p. IKA 
 
 "Views of a Massachusetts moderate Whig in 
 symp^ithy with the South." — Hart. 
 
 \'alii,->ble for history of parties before the Civil 
 war by a contemporary. 
 
 McCall, Satnucl Walker. The life of 
 Thomits Hrackett Reed. Boston: HourIi- 
 ton Mifflin Co., 1914. 303 p. (American 
 statesmen.) ♦R-AN 
 
 McClure, Alexander Kelly. Our presi- 
 dents and how we make them. New York; 
 Harper & Bros., 1902. 482 p. 2. ed. ID 
 
 I)i^lory of all the presidential campaigns and 
 elections to 190Q. 
 
 McConrjel, GcorRe Murray. Presidential 
 campaigns from W'ashinRton to Roosevelt. 
 Chicago: Rand. McKally & Co., 1908. 243 
 p. ID 
 
 .\ cursory politictil history. 
 
 McKee, Thomas Hudson. The national 
 conventions and platforms of all political 
 parties, 1789-1905. Convention, popular, 
 . and electoral vote. Also the political com- 
 plexion of both iioiiscs of Conj:!rcss at each 
 bieimial perio<l. 6. ed., rev. & enl. Balti- 
 more: Friedcnvvald Co., 1906. 418, 34 p. 
 
 ID 
 
 A very good reference book, 
 
 McLaughlin, Andrew Cunningham, and 
 A. B. Hart. Cyclopedia of American gov- 
 ernment. New York: D, Appleton and 
 Co., 1914. 3 V. ♦R-SEC 
 
 Includes articles on all the political parties. The 
 best reference work on the subject. 
 
 McLean, John. Letters of John McI:oan 
 to John Teesdale; edited by William Sal- 
 ter. iCincinnati? 1899.i 717-740 p. 
 
 ID p.v.l,no.7 
 
 Repr.: Bibliotheca Sacra. Oct., 1S99. 
 McLe.in was a prominent Whig from Ohio. The 
 letters dale from 1846 to 1859, and give a good 
 
 view of the condition of national polltiet during that 
 period, especially ai concerned the Whig party, and 
 Ohio in iiuiional politics. 
 
 McMaater, John Bach. American politi- 
 cal parties, popularly explained: I. The 
 Federalists, \Vhigs, and Republicans. 
 II. The Native American (Know-Noth- 
 inp), Labor, and Democratic parties in the 
 United States. (In: Self culture, v. 4. p. 
 193-198. 393-400. 1896-97.) SSA 
 
 -; — A history of the people of the 
 United States, from the Revolution to the 
 Civil war. New York: D. Appleton ami 
 Co.. 1883-1913. 8 v. lAE 
 
 "The scope of these volumes include* puUtlc.d 
 parties and party activities. See intlrx to each 
 voliMoe under party name. Chapter 43 (v, 5) \s 
 on 'Soci.tlisiic ami labor reforms, and in it atten- 
 tion is paid to Free Enquirers, Workingmen's p.iriv. 
 and the Anti-M^isonic movement," Cf. note»y,m 
 l.iliiary of Congress bibliography. » 
 
 Political history of the United 
 
 States; outline of the lectures delivered be- 
 fore tlie junior class, Wharton School. 
 Philadelphia: Department of American 
 History. University of Pennsylvania, 1890. 
 119 p. ID 
 
 Outline of the lectures deliv- 
 ered before the senior class, Wharton 
 School. Philadelphia, 1891. 319 p, ID 
 
 Text of Important party platforms at end. 
 
 With the fathers: studies in the 
 
 history of tlie United States. New York: 
 D. Appleton & Co.. 1896. lAG 
 
 "The political depravity of tbe fathers." p. 71- 
 85. "The riotous career of the Koow-Nolhings." 
 p. S7-1U0. 
 
 McPherson, Edward. A handbook of 
 politics for 1868 [to 1894i, Washington. 
 IvS63-94. 14 v. ID 
 
 Issued biennially. 
 
 The political history of the United 
 
 States of America, duriuR the great Rebel- 
 lion, including. . .an appendix containing; 
 the principal political tacts of the cam- 
 paign of 1864... Washington: J. J, Chap- 
 man, 1882. 653 p. 4. ed. 
 
 The New York Public Library has editions of 
 1804 and 1865. 
 
 The political history of the United 
 
 States of America during the period of re- 
 construction (from April 15, 1865, to July 
 15, 1870)... Washington; Solomons & 
 Chapman, 1875. 648 p. 2. ed. IL 
 
 Reprint of his Political manuals, 1866-1S70, with 
 revisions and correction?. A valuable collection of 
 documents, including party plalfornis. 
 
 Political manual for 1866 (to 1870i. 
 
 Washington: Philp and Solomons, 1866-70. 
 S V. ID 
 
 M.Tcy, Jesse. Political parties in the 
 United States, 1846-1861. New York: Mac- 
 millan Co., 1900. 333 p. (The citizen's 
 library.) ID 
 
 Bibliography, p. 319-326.
 
 \2 
 
 THE XEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 (7.-»;.-ri>/ History of rolttica! Pafties, cont'd. 
 Gt-i:<T<ii Works, continued. 
 
 Merriam, GeorRe Sprinp. . The life and 
 times of Samuel Bowles. New York: The 
 Century Co.. 1885. 2 v. AN 
 
 •■Hiplily important work." — A. B. Il.irt. 
 
 Tlif Ii!> of the editor of the SpringfieM Republi- 
 can »ho had much to do with shaping the political 
 (.pitii.Ti^ and affair* of the nation. Covers the 
 ptn.>J iron: about 1SJ8 to 1876. 
 
 Morison. Samuel Eliot. The first nation- 
 al noiiiinalinR convention, 1808. (.\mcri- 
 caii historical review, v. 17, p. 74-?-76.^. 
 1912.) 'R- Room 300 
 
 Morse, .-Xnson Daniel. Our two great 
 pnr;:i>: their ori^ii' and tasks. I. The 
 Dcn'.ocratic p.irty. li. The Rcptiblican 
 panv. fl'olitical science quarterlv. v. 6, 
 p. :-':'2-6\2: V. 7, p. 522-53S. 1891-92.) SEA 
 
 Muensterberg, Hu;^o. The .\mericans. 
 N\w York: McClure, Thillips & Co., 1904. 
 019 p. ILD 
 
 "Political parlies." p. 35-62. 
 
 Munger, Daniel. Political landmarks; 
 or. History of parties, from the orpaniza- 
 tiou of the t;i-iicral government to the 
 prc-cnt time. Detroit: Fo-\ &• Eastman, 
 is;i. 292 p. 
 
 Murdock, John S. The first national 
 rotiiinatins convention. {.\merican his- 
 torical review, v. 1, p. 680-683. 1896.) 
 
 * R-Room 300 
 
 The conference of Federalists, consisting of (tcle- 
 patis from eleven slates, which met in New York. 
 Sej't-. 1*^12. and nominated DeWiit Clinton for the 
 
 Sec alH> Morison, S. E., The first national nom- 
 ina'tTig convention. 
 
 New international year book... v. 1- 
 date. N'cw York: Dodd, Mead and Co., 
 
 19<).<-(]ate. 
 
 Party issues and platf'^rms for each campaiRn 
 vear to 1* found under article headed "Presidential 
 carrj.aisn." The N.w Yo-k Public Library has 
 Tolurr.rs for 1898-1902, 1907-date, 'R-'AK. 
 
 Nilcs' wccklv re}:ister v. 1-75. Bal- 
 timore ,etc... 1811-1849. 
 
 of great inijK^riancc for the period, especially 
 for ihe Whig party. 
 
 Origin and character of the old parties. 
 ^North .\ir.erican review, v. 39, p. 208- 
 26K. 1834.) • DA 
 
 Orth, Samuel Peter. Five .'Vmcrican 
 politicians: a study in the evolution of 
 .-\mericaj? ■'politics, l. .-Xaron Burr, father 
 of the political machine, ll. DcW'itt Clin- 
 ton, father of the spoils system, iii. Mar- 
 tin \'an Curen, nationalizer of the ma- 
 chine. V. (!). Henry Clay, master and 
 victim of compromise and coalition, vi. 
 [!;. Stephen A. Douglas, defender of state's 
 ri^lits and of nationalism. Cleveland: 
 Burrows Bros. Co., 1906. 447 p. • R- AGZ 
 
 Ostrogorski, M. De Torganization des 
 partis politiques aux £tats-Unis. Paris: 
 F. .Mean, 1889. 100 p. ID p.v.3.no.l7 
 
 DeiTiocracy and the organization 
 
 of political parties... Translated from 
 the French bv Frederick Clarke... New 
 York: Macmi'llan Co.. 1908. 2 v. 
 
 First published in 1902. 
 
 "The second volume is devoted to the history of 
 panv organization in the United Slates, and a de- 
 scription of existing parly machinery methods." 
 Cf. Beard, Ainerican government. 
 
 Democracy and the party system 
 
 in the United States, a studv in extra- 
 constitutional povcrnmcnt. S'ew York: 
 Macmillan Co., 1910. 469 p. 
 
 P.iblioKraphical note, p. 457-461. 
 
 "H.ised upon the second volume of his Democraev 
 «>ij (/if ortfiiiiiratioii of f<oliikal forties, ahridgeil, 
 revised, brought up to dale, and with new mailer." 
 
 Fatten, Jacob Harris. History of polit- 
 ical part.es. (In his: History and Rovern- 
 ment of the United States. New York, 
 1903. v. 4. p. 367-409.) 
 
 F'olitical parties in the United 
 
 States, their history and influence, from 
 the adoption of the constitution to the 
 accession of Theodore Roosevelt to the 
 presidency, and the close of the LViith 
 Congress, July 2. 1902. New York: New 
 .\nisterdam Book Co., 1902. 411 p. rev. 
 cd. ID 
 
 Pelz, Edouard. Kurze Geschichte der 
 politischen Parteien in tlen Vereinigten 
 Staaten, bis zum Jahre 1846. New York: 
 R. Garrigue, 1851. 56 p. ID 
 
 Petit, Charles. .\n impartial review of 
 the rise and progress of the controversy 
 between the parties known by the names 
 of Federalists & Republicans... Phila- 
 delphia: J. CJrmrod, 1800; reprinted. New 
 York: \V. Abbatt, 1913. 27 p. (.Maga- 
 zine of history with notes and queries. 
 Extra no. 23.) lAG 
 
 Picard, Josiah Little. A brief history 
 of political parties of the United States. 
 Bloomington, 111.; Public-School Pub. Co.. 
 1892. 60 p. IDp.v.9, no.2 
 
 Pierce, Edward Lillie. Memoir and 
 letters of Charles Sumner. Boston: 
 Roberts Bros., 1877-93. 4 v. AN 
 
 V. 3 and 4 valuable for history of parlies, v. 3, 
 p. 15S-18S treats especially of the Free Soil parly. 
 
 Political party platforms. In presiden- 
 tial campaigns 1840 to 1904. tWashington: 
 Globe Printing Co., 1904.] 184 p. 
 
 Politician's register; containing the re- 
 sult of the elections which have taken place 
 during the years 1836.. .ilOj 1840, for presi- 
 dent, members of Congress, and state 
 officers... Baltimore: G. H. Hickman. 
 1840. 64 p. 2. ed. ID p.v.l2 
 
 This contains practically the same material as 
 that contained in the Politician's register, )8-10, pub- 
 lishe<I by (Jrceley (see Whig almanac). It is evi- 
 dently pirated. 
 
 Ray, Perley Orman. An introduction to 
 political parties and practical politics.
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN' THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 13 
 
 General History of Political Parties, cont'd. 
 Cetwrat If^orks, continued. 
 
 New York: C. Scribner's Sons, cop. 1913. 
 493 p. ID 
 
 Primarily Inlrnded «o strve u a text-book. Vrry 
 good bibliographies at ends o{ chapters, and tug- 
 gcsted questions and topics (or investigation. 
 
 Raynolds, L. D. Nntional platforms and 
 political liistoi-y of the United States, con- 
 taining all the platforms. . .every national 
 convention. . .electoral and popular vote in 
 every election... Chicago: W. L. Ray- 
 nolds, 1897. 121 p. (American politics. 
 V. 3, no. 2.) IDp.v.ll.no.l 
 
 Reemeltn, Charles. A criticril review o{ 
 American politics. Cincinnati: R. Clarke 
 & Co.. 18R1. 630 p. ID 
 
 .\ critical examination of the whole political 
 system of the United States, Not individual parlies. 
 Author is t.f German birth, but connected with 
 politics in Ohio for thirty years, 
 
 Rhodes, James Ford. History of the 
 United Slates from the Compromise of 
 1850 to the final restoration of home rule 
 at the South in 1S77. New York: Macmil- 
 laii Co., cop. 1892-1906. 7 v. 
 
 • R - Room 300 
 
 Includes much party history. Use general index 
 at end of last volume. 
 
 Roberts, William C. The leadinp: ora- 
 tors of twenty-five campaigns, from the 
 first presidential canvass to the present 
 tirne. Portraits, reminiscences, and hio- 
 Rraphical sketches... lalsoi A concise his- 
 tory of political parties in the U. S... 
 New York: L. K. Strousc & Co.. 1884. 
 250 p. ID 
 
 Robinson, Williatn Stevens. "Warring- 
 ton" pen-portraits; a collection of personal 
 anil political rentinisccnccs from 1848 to 
 1876. With memoir, and extracts from 
 diary and letters... Boston. 1877. 587 p. 
 
 ID 
 
 Author was a journalist and editor. Much of 
 the material first aiipearid in the Springfield Re- 
 publican. Very Rood firsthand accounts of political 
 Kaders and events. 
 
 Sargent, Nathan. Public men and events 
 from the cominonccnicnt of Mr. Monroe's 
 administration, in 1817. to the close of ^Ir. 
 Fillmore's administration, in 1853. Phila- 
 delphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1875. 2 v. 
 
 The history of political parlies in connection with 
 the narrative of political events and the lives of 
 the public men of the period, 
 
 Schmitt, Alfred C. Entstehung der na- 
 tional-politischen Parteien in den Verein- 
 igtcn Staaten von Nord-.\merika. Ross- 
 wein i S,: A. Haubold. 1902. 86(2) p. 
 
 Schotiler, James. History of the United 
 St:ites of /Vmerica, under the constitution. 
 New York: Dodd. Mead & Co., cop. 1908- 
 13. 7 v. rev. cd. 
 
 Contents: v. 1. 1783-lROl. Rule of Federalism. 
 V. 2. 1801-1817. Jeffersonian Republicans, v. 3. 
 
 1817-1831. Era of good feeling, t. 4. IS3I-IM7, 
 Whigs and Democrat!, v. i. 1847-1861. Free Soil 
 controversy, v. 6. 1861-1865, The Civil war. ». 7. 
 1865-1877. The reconj'ruclion period. 
 
 Other edition! in The New York Public Library, 
 
 Schurz, Carl. Life of Henry Clay. Bos- 
 ton, HouKhton. Mifflin and Co., 1892. 2 v. 
 (American statesmen.) *R — AN 
 
 "The party chief*. — The campaign of 1832." 
 V. 1. p. 3II-3S3. "The exit of President Jackson,— 
 The election of 1840, — The election of 1844." v, 2. 
 p. V5-112. 171-197. 228-267. 
 
 Scott, F.ben Greenough. Reconstruction 
 during the Civil war in the United States 
 of America, Boston: Houghton. Mifflin 
 an<l Co,, 1895. 45.? p. IKA 
 
 "The formation of iiarlies." p, 125-188, 
 "VaUi.ible OS an c->>ay on the rise and progress 
 of political parties in the United States." — Larned. 
 
 Sherman, John. Recollections of forty 
 years in the House, Senate and Cabinet: 
 an autobiography. Chicago: Werner Co.. 
 1895. 2 v. AN 
 
 Source material on party history for that period. 
 
 Sloane, William Milligan. Party gov- 
 ernment in the United State", of .\mcrica. 
 New York; Harper & Brothers, 1914. 450 
 p. 8°. ID 
 
 Revised English edition of the lectures delivered 
 in (Urman universities and published in LeipiiR, 
 in 1913. under the title "Oie Pamihtrrschtxlt i» 
 den I'crciHuiten Slaaien ton ^mcrika, Hire F.nt- 
 v/kkliyig tind ihir Stiind." The latest work of value 
 or. the subject. Has no bibliography or footnote 
 refcMciices to sources, however. 
 
 Smith, Coldwin. The United States; an 
 outline of political history, 1492-1871. 
 New York: Macmillan and Co., 1893. 312 
 p. ID 
 
 The latter half of the hook treats of our political 
 history since 1800. and incidentally of political par- 
 tics. .\n Englishman's point cf view. 
 
 Smith, William Henry. A political his- 
 tory of slavery... New York: G. P. Put- 
 nam's Sons, 1903. 2 v. SEKK 
 
 IncUiding the party activities of the period. 
 
 Smyth, Nathan A. Evolutions from 
 radicalism to conservatism in the history 
 of .'\merican political parties. (Yale law 
 journal, v. 9, p. 31-61. 1899.) 
 
 The South in the building of the nation 
 ... V. 4. Political history of the South. 
 Richmond, Va,; Southern Historical Pub- 
 lication Societv, c. 1909. 655 p. lAE 
 
 The chapters ' niitled "The South in politic.il 
 patties. 1789-18<.y (p. 31<>-338) and "Political 
 parties in the South since 1860" (p. 627-645) are 
 of special interest for this bibliography. 
 
 Bibliographical notes at ends of chapters. 
 
 Stanwood, Edward. A history of the 
 presidency. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin, 
 & Co. tcop. 1898.) 586 p. ID 
 
 Itascd on the author's "Historv of pretiJential 
 eteciu'tis," originally published in 1884, 
 
 Includes "the constitutional history of the office. 
 cnviTing cverv public event and discussion which 
 had a perceritible influence in determining who 
 should hold the office, and in connection therewith 
 ...the history of all political parties, however 
 ephemeral, that rose above the rank of local faction,"
 
 14 
 
 THK XKW YORK PUnLIC I.IHRARV 
 
 (.Vn.-rj/ Ilisi,^ry of PoUlical Parties, cont'd, 
 liriicral Works, contiitiwd. 
 
 A Iiistorv of tlie presidency from 
 
 l!^7 to 19(R I'loston: Houghton Mifflin 
 Co.. 1912. 29S p. IBM 
 
 Conlinli.ition f>( hit Histury of Ike /r^iii-iii)'. 
 p-.iV.ishcJ in 1S9S. 
 
 Sumner, Charles. Works. Boston: Lee 
 & Shcp,-ird, 1S73-83. 15 v. lAW 
 
 I'!c!u!»'S 3 r'.jn-.Scr of rs«i\ s and speeches of 
 ra'.uc in the history of political parties, especially 
 ;!ic Free S.il party. 
 
 Suirmer, William Graham. Politics in 
 Aii^crica. 1776-1876. (North American re- 
 view. V. 122. p. 47-87. 1876.) 'DA 
 
 Thompson, Charles Willis. Party lead- 
 ers of tl;e titnc: character studies of pub- 
 lic r,:cr... N'cw York: G. \V. Dillingham 
 Co.. I'.x^'. 422 p. IL 
 
 Thompson, Lewis O. Tlie presidents 
 and t!u-ir administrations. A hand-hook 
 of political-parties, for every voter. In- 
 di:in.Tpolis: J. W. Robinson (Cop. 1S73|. 
 320 p. ID 
 
 Historical and |vMitical data, one chapter (or 
 eac!: p:i->idential aJniinislratiun. 
 
 TocquevUle, .Mexis dc. Democracy in 
 -Vf.'.crica: translated l)y Henry Reeve... 
 Wit;: an introduction by Daniel C. Gilman. 
 New York: Century Co.. 1898. 2 v. ID 
 
 New York: D. . Applcton and 
 
 Co.. 1904. 2 V. 
 
 Re.i'j!t of observations during a visit to America 
 :n 1^."1. Covers the various phases of democratic 
 p.ivernnxnt and instifjtions, including political 
 panics. 
 
 Townsend, Malcolm. Handbook of the 
 United Slates political history for readers 
 and .students. Hoston; Lothrop, Lee & 
 Shcpard Co., cop. 1905. 441 p. 
 
 • R - Room 300 
 
 "Political parties, factions, coalitions, leagues, atid 
 federaTions." p. 149-194. "Electoral vote, each stale 
 at each electif.n," p. 2''2-.'07. "Presidential el< c- 
 ti-'tis. candidates, parties, votes, etc." p. 414-415. 
 
 The Tribune almanac for the years 183S 
 to IS'y^, inclusive: comprchendlnK the 
 Po'.iticiiin's register and the Whig al- 
 ir.anac. containing annual election re- 
 turns by states and counties. . .political 
 csfays. . .&c.. making a connected political 
 historv for thirtv vears... New York: 
 New York Tribui'ie.'l!S6.^. 30 v. in 2. lAA 
 
 Tyler. Lyon Gardiner. The letters and 
 times of t!:c Tylers. Richmond, \'a.: Whit- 
 tet sS: Shippcrson. 1S84. 2 v. AN 
 
 M-jch larty history for the period I7SS to 1S61. 
 
 United States Democratic review, v. 
 l-;3. (Oct.. 1837-Oct.. 1859.) Washing- 
 ton. New York. 1838-59. 42 v. 
 
 Tit;e varies: 1S37-51. I'niled Stales magazine 
 a-d l>e:!."cratic review; 1S52. Democratic review; 
 lS53-jt,. L'nite.1 States review; 1856-59. United 
 States Ueniocratic review. The New York Public 
 
 Library has v. 1-Jl; v. 32, no, 1-5; v. 33, no. 1; 
 V. J4-J6; v. 37, no. 1-6; v. 38, no. 1-5; v. 40. 
 
 VaUiahIc source material for contemporary poli- 
 tics. 
 
 Van Buren, Martin. Inquiry into the 
 origin and course of political parties in 
 the United States. Edited by his sons. 
 New York: Hurd and Houghton, 1867. 
 436 p. ID 
 
 Discussion of political principles and events, up 
 to the close of Jackson's administration, 1837. 
 
 Van Buren-Bancroft correspondence, 
 1830-1845. (Massachusetts Historical So- 
 ciety. Proceedings, series 3, v. 2, p. 381- 
 442. 1909.) lAA 
 
 "Their value lies in the picture they give of 
 Massncliuselt? politics, the hoprs and agencies of 
 he Democratic party, and in the free and hostile 
 criticisTii of Webster..." 
 
 Weed, Thurlow. Autobiography; edited 
 by his daughter. Harriet A. Weed. Bos- 
 ton: Houghton, Mifflin and Co., 1883. 657 
 p. AN 
 
 Memoirs of Thurlow Weed, by his 
 
 grandson, Thurlow Weed Barnes. Bos- 
 ton: Houghton. Mifflin & Co., 1884. 617 
 p. AN 
 
 Of value for the history of the Ami. Masonic and 
 Whig parties, especially in New York state. 
 
 Wilbur, Henry W. Symptomatic par- 
 ties. (Ciiinton's magazine, v. 24, p. 119- 
 124. 1903.) TAA 
 
 Useful article concerning the various minor 
 
 p.irlK-s. 
 
 Wilson, Henry, History of the rise and 
 fall of the slave power in America. Bos- 
 ton: J. R. Osgood and Co.. 1872-77. 3 v. 
 
 SEKK 
 
 r.niains chai'ier on the "Origin of the Republi- 
 can parly," and includes party history in general. 
 
 Wilson, Woodrow. Division and re- 
 union. 1829-1889. New York: Longmans, 
 Green and Co., 1912. 389 p. lAE 
 
 Including the history of political parties. 
 
 .-\ historv of the American people. 
 
 New York: Harper & Bros., 1902. 5 v. 
 
 • R - Room 300 
 
 v. 5 especially, treating of the period from 1X65 
 to 1902. contains much on the parties of the periotl. 
 
 Politics, 1857-1907. (Atlantic 
 
 monthly, v. 100, p. 635-646. 1907.) • DA 
 
 .\ brief historical survey and summary. 
 
 Winsor, Justin, editor. Narrative and 
 critical historv of America. Boston: 
 Houghton Mifflin and Co. |Cop. 1884-«9.i 
 8 v. HAB 
 
 •*The historv of political parties," by Alexander 
 Johnston, v. i, p. 267-294. 
 
 "Critical essav on the sources? of information," 
 by the editor, v. 7, p. 294-356. 
 
 Woodbum, James .Mbert. Political 
 parties and party problems in the United 
 States: a sketch of .Vmerican party his- 
 tory and of party machinery, together with 
 a consideration »:' certain party problems
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 15 
 
 General History of Political Parties, cont'd. 
 General ll^orks, continued. 
 
 in their relation to political morality. New 
 York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. 1914. 487 p. 
 2. ed. rev. (American politics.) ID 
 
 First edition published in 1903. 
 
 Good bibliographies at the end of many of the 
 chapters. 
 
 The World almanac and encyclopedia. 
 186R-date. New York, lS68-date. 
 
 Contain tables of electoral votes, and other politi- 
 cal information. L.ater volumes also give party plal- 
 forris. 
 
 The New York Public Library has volumes for 
 1868-76, 1.S79, 1886-date. 
 
 Young, Andrew White. The American 
 statesman: a political history exhibiting 
 the origin, nature and practical operation 
 of constitutional Rovernment in the 
 United States; tlic rise and progress of 
 parties letc.i. New York: J. C. Derby, 
 1855. 1016 p. ID 
 
 New York: Derby & Jack- 
 son. 1856. 1018 p. ID 
 
 New York: Derby & Jackson, 
 
 1860. 1066 p. ID 
 
 Ikdividual States 
 
 Alabama 
 
 Fleming, Walter Lynwood. Civil war 
 and reconstruction in A1al>ama. New 
 York: Columbia University Press, 1905. 
 815 p. 8°. 'R- Room 300 
 
 Including political and party history. 
 
 Yonge. J. E. D. The Conservative party 
 in Alabama, 1848-1860. Montgomery, Ala., 
 1904. p. 501-526. (Alabama Historical 
 Society. Reprint, no. 25.) 
 
 (Alabama Historical Society. 
 
 Transactions, 1899-1903. v. 4, p. 501-526.) 
 
 lAA 
 
 California 
 
 Bacon, Walter R. Fifty years of Cali- 
 fornia politics. (Historical Society of 
 Soutiiern California. Annual publications. 
 V. 5. p. 31-42. 1900.) lAA 
 
 Davis, Winfield J. History of political 
 
 conventions in California, 1849-1892. Sac- 
 ramento. 1893. 711 p. (California State 
 Library. Publications, no. 1.) 
 
 O'Meara, James. Broderick and Gwin. 
 The most extraordinary contest for a seat 
 in the Senate of the United States ever 
 known. A brief history of early politics 
 in California... San Francisco: Bacon & 
 Co., 1881. 254 p. IXG 
 
 Davis, J. McCan. The senator from 
 Illinois — some famous political combats. 
 (Illinois State Historical Society. Trans- 
 actions, 1909. p. 86-96.) lAA 
 
 Henry, William Elmer, compiler. State 
 platforms of the two dominant political 
 parties in Indiana, 1850-1900. Indianapo- 
 lis: (W. B. Burford,! 1902. 128 p. IVC 
 
 Woodbum, James Albert. Party poli- 
 tics in Indiana during the Civil war. 
 (.-\merican Historical Association. An- 
 nual report, 1902. v. 1. p. 223-251.) lAA 
 
 Iowa 
 
 Gannaway. John Walter. The develop- 
 ment of party organization in Iowa. Iowa 
 City: State Historical Society il903i. 34 p. 
 
 Repr.: Iowa journal of history and politics. Octo- 
 ber, 190J. 
 
 (Iowa journal of history and 
 
 politics, v. 1, p. 493-524. 1903.) lAA 
 
 Pelzer. Louis. The disintegration and 
 organization of political parties in Iowa, 
 1852-1860. (Mississippi Valley Historical 
 Association. Proceedings, 1911-12. v. 5, 
 p. 158-166.) lAA 
 
 The history of political parties in 
 
 Iowa from 1857 to 1860. (Iowa journal of 
 history and politics, v. 7, p. 179-229. 1909.) 
 
 lAA 
 
 Schmidt, Louis B. History of congres- 
 sional elections in Iowa: introduction. 
 (Iowa iournal of history and politics, v. 
 10, p. 463-502. 1912.) lAA 
 
 History of congressional elections 
 
 in Iowa: the election of 1848. (Iowa jour- 
 nal of history and politics, v. 11, p. 38-67. 
 1913.) lAA 
 
 MiCIilCAK 
 
 Dilla, Harriette May. The politics of 
 Michigan, 1865-1878. New York: Long- 
 mans. Green & Co.. 1912. 258 p. (Colum- 
 bia University studies in history, econont- 
 ics and public law. v. 47. no. 1.) TB 
 
 Minnesota 
 
 GilftUan. Charles D. The early political 
 history of Minnesota. (Minnesota His- 
 torical Society. Collections, v. 9, p. 167- 
 180. 1901.) lAA
 
 16 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIRRARV 
 
 Gou-rat History of Political Parties, cont'd. 
 Indix'^dnjl States, continued. 
 
 Mis;issirri 
 
 Gamer, James Wilford. Reconstruction 
 in Mississippi. Xcw York: The Macmil- 
 lan Company. 1901. -122 p. •R-Room300 
 
 IncluJing party history. 
 
 M;s«oir»i 
 
 Harding, Samuel B. Missouri party 
 struj:c!es in tlie Civil war period. (Ameri- 
 can H-s!orical Association. Annual re- 
 port. \^W. V. 1. p. 85-103.) lAA 
 
 McDougal, H. C. .\ decade of Missouri 
 politics — 1S60 to 1870. From j. Republi- 
 can viewpoint. (Missouri historical re- 
 view. V. 3. p. 126-153. 1909.) lAA 
 
 New Jeksey 
 
 Lee, Francis Bazley. New Jersey as a 
 colony and as a state. New York: Pub- 
 lication Societv of New Jersey, 1902. 4 v. 
 
 ISA 
 
 "The fonr.aiion of political parties," r. 3, p 23- 
 *1: "The new democracy." v. 3, v. 43-55; "P'/litics 
 and the war of ifi'.Z." v. 3. p. 79-91; ".V quarter 
 cer.turv of polities," T. 3. p. 149-163; "Three dec- 
 airs >■'{ p'.litic^." T. 3. p. 375-»00: ".\ state battle of 
 batloTs. 1S62-IRS5." t. 4. p. 159-178; ".\ state battle 
 01 ballots. 1F6O-1902," ». 4. p. 175>-202. 
 
 Ntw Yoi". 
 
 Address to the electors of the state of 
 New York :asainst the election of W. H. 
 Sf ward as j:ovirnor;. New York. 1S38. 
 
 Alexander, De .Mva Stanwood. A polit- 
 ical l-.istorv of the state of New York: 
 New York: H. Holt and Co.. 1906-09. 3 v. 
 *R- Room 300 
 
 Period from 1774 to 1R.'>4. 
 
 Considered the final authority. See also J. D. 
 Ha:r.ir.'.rd. History of politicat farliei in the slate 
 <7 .V.-a- ivri. li!47. 
 
 Benton, Nathaniel Solcy. A history of 
 Hvrk:iiicr comity |New York)... Alltany: 
 J. Mui.'cll. 1850. -197 p. IRB 
 
 •Tvl.tical history from 1783 to 1855." p. 257- 
 2B5. 
 
 This .' -'er Rives a very Rood history of pa-rties 
 and |KiIi;ics iii New Vorlt s'.aie for that period. 
 
 Breen, Matthew P. Thirty years of New 
 York politics up-to-date. New York: tlie 
 author, l^W. ^43 p. IRON 
 
 Brummer, Si<lncy David. Political his- 
 tory of New '^'ork during the period of 
 the Civil war. New York: Columbia Uni- 
 versity. 1911. 451 p. (Columbia Univer- 
 si:v. stu'lics in history, economics ar.d ptili- 
 lic'law. V. 39. no. 2.) TB 
 
 Eib'.K.graphical note, p 448-451. 
 
 Eaton, Dorman Bridpman. The Inde- 
 peiulciit movement in New York as an ele- 
 ment in the nc.\t elections and a problem 
 in partv Rovernment. By Junius. New 
 York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. 18S0. 192 p. 
 (Questions of the day. no. 1.) lO 
 
 National Greenback party. 
 
 Hamlin, L. Belle, editor. Selections 
 from tlie Follett papers. I. (Historical 
 an<l Philosophical Society of Ohio. Quar- 
 tcrlv publication. Cincinnati, 1910. v. 5, 
 no. 2.) lAA 
 
 Source material concerning the politics of New 
 York Slate, 1830-1833. 
 
 Hammond, Jabez Delano. The history 
 of political parties in the state of New- 
 York, from the ratification of the federal 
 constitution to December. 1840. To which 
 are added. Notes by Gen. Root. Buffalo: 
 Phinncy & Co., 1R50. 2 v. 4. ed., enl. 
 
 The New York Public Library has Albany ed. 
 of 1S--42. 
 
 Vol. 3. Political history of 
 
 the state of New York, from Jan. 1, 1841, 
 to Jan. 1, 1847. Including the life of Silas 
 Wright. Syracuse: L. W. Hall, 1849. 
 75S p. 
 
 Jenkins, John Stilwell. History of polit- 
 ical parties in the state of New York. Au- 
 burn: Aldcn & Parsons. 1849. 580 p. 2. 
 e.l. 
 
 P'.acirirism of Hammond's History of political 
 parties m the slate of A'etp York. Cf. Larned, 
 Literature of American history. 
 
 The New York Public Library has Albany edi- 
 tion of 1.--12. 
 
 McBain, Howard Lee. De Witt Clinton 
 and the origin of the spoils system in New 
 York. New York: Columbia University 
 Press, 1907. 161 p. (Columbia University 
 studies in history, economics and public 
 law. V. 28, no. 1.) TB 
 
 Stebbins, Homer Adolph. A political 
 history of the state of New York, 1865- 
 lyG'J. New York: Columbia University, 
 1913. 447 p. (Columbia University stud- 
 ies in history, economics and public law. 
 V. 55, no. 1.) TB 
 
 Uibliographical note, p. 414—423. 
 
 NonTii Cakolina 
 
 Wagstaff, Henry McGilbert. State rights 
 and political parties in North Carolina — 
 1776-1861. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins 
 Press, 1906. 155 p. (Johns Hopkins Uni- 
 versity studies, series 24, no. 7-8.) SB 
 
 Ohio 
 
 Chase, Salmon Portland. Politics in 
 Ohio. Senator Chase's letter to Hon. A. 
 P. Edgerion. (Cincinnati. 1853.) 16 p. 
 
 .1^.
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES I\ THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 17 
 
 General History of Political Polities, cont'd. 
 Individual Slates — Ohio, eniiliniicd. 
 
 Ohio platforms of the Republican and 
 Democratic parties, from 1855 to 1881 in- 
 clusive. Cohiiubus, O.: Cott & Hann, 1881. 
 62 p. 
 
 Porter, George H. Ohio politics during 
 the Civil war period. New V'ork: Cohim- 
 bia University, 1911. 255 p. (Columbia 
 University studies in history, economics 
 and public law. v. 40, no. 2.) TB 
 
 South Carolina in the presidential elec- 
 tion of 1800. (American historical review. 
 V. 4. p. 111-128. 1898.) 'R- Room 300 
 
 Letters chiefly from Charles Pinckney, the chief 
 leailrr of the Dcmocratic-Kepulilican party in South 
 Carolina, to Jefferson anil Ma'iiaon. 
 
 ViBUONT 
 
 Wilbur, LaFayette. Early history of 
 Vermont. Jericho, Vt.: Roscoe Printing 
 House. 1899-1903. 4 v. IQE 
 
 Fenton, William D. Political history 
 of OreKon from 1F65 to 1876. (Oregon 
 Historical Society. Quarterly. v. 2. p. 
 321-365; v. 3. p. 38-70. 1901-02.) lAA 
 
 Woodward, Walter Carleton. The rise 
 and early history of political parties in 
 Orecon, 1843-1S6'8. . . Portland, Ore.: J. 
 K. Gill Co.. 1913. 276 p. 
 
 Thesis. University of California. 
 
 Pennsylvania 
 
 Meigs, William M. Pennsylvania poli- 
 tics early in this century. (Pennsylvania 
 magazine of history and biography, v. 17, 
 p. 462-490. 1894.) lAA 
 
 Quay, Matthew Stanley. Pennsylvania 
 politics: the campaign of 1900 as set forth 
 in the speeches of Hon. Matthew Stanley 
 Quay. Philadelphia: W. J. Campbell, 1901. 
 200 p. ISC 
 
 Walton, Joseph S. Nominating conven- 
 tions in Pennsylvania. (American histori- 
 cal review, v. 2, p. 262-278. 1897.) 
 
 * R - Room 300 
 
 A phase of the evolution of nominating conven- 
 tions, and the strife of parties in Pennsylvania, 1788- 
 1824. 
 
 Wanamaker, John. Speeches on Quay- 
 ism and boss doininatiou in Pennsylvania 
 politics. Philadelphia: liusiness Men's Re- 
 publican League of Pennsylvania ilS9S?i. 
 
 South Carolina 
 
 Allen, Walter. Governor Chamberlain's 
 administration in South Carolina... New 
 York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. 1888. 544 p. 
 
 ITG 
 
 A political history of South Carolina for the 
 years 1874 to 1877, including much source material 
 coniifcted with the strife of parties in the state. 
 
 Reynolds, John S. Reconstruction in 
 South Carolina, 1865-1877. Columbia, 
 S. C: The State Co., 1905. 522 p. 
 
 • R- Room 300 
 
 Chiefly political. Very important for the history 
 of political parties in South Carolina. 
 
 VmciNiA 
 
 Ambler, Charles Henry. Virginia and 
 the presidential succession, 1840-1844. 
 (In: Essays in American history dedicated 
 to Frederick Jackson Turner. 1910. p. 
 165-202.) lAG 
 
 Strife of parties in Virginia over the election 
 of the successor of John Tyler to the presidency. 
 
 Anderson, Dice Robins. William Branch 
 Giles: a study in the politics of Virginia 
 and the nation from 1790 to 1830. Men- 
 asha, Wis.: George Banta Publishing Com- 
 pany, 1914. 271 p. AN 
 
 Hambleton, James Pinkney. A history 
 of the political campaign in Virginia, in 
 1855; with a biographical sketch of Henry 
 A. Wise. Richmond: J. W. Randolph> 
 1856. XXXV, 509 p. 
 
 VVlSCONSlM 
 
 Bruncken, Ernest. The Germans in 
 Wisconsin politics. I. Until the rise of the 
 Republican party. Milwaukee, Wis.. 1896. 
 225-238 p. (Parkman Club. Publications, 
 no. 9.) lAA 
 
 Thomson, Alexander McDonald. A po- 
 litical history of Wisconsin. Milwaukee: 
 E. C. Williams, 1900. 452 p. IVI 
 
 Camp.mgn Histories and Literature 
 (Exclusive of Official Party Publications.) 
 
 1800 
 
 Clinton, De Witt. A vindication of 
 Thomas Jefferson; against the charges 
 contained in a pamphlet entitled, "Serious 
 considerations," &c. By Grotius. New 
 York: D. Dcnniston, 1800. 47 p. 
 
 Campaign literature for Federalist party. 
 
 Morse, Anson Daniel. Causes and con- 
 sequences of the party revolution of 1800. 
 (American Historical Association. An- 
 nual report, 1894. p. 531-539.) lAA 
 
 Parton, James. The presidential elec- 
 tion of 1800. (Atlantic monthly, v. 32. p. 
 27-45. 1873.) • DA
 
 IS 
 
 Till-: NM:\V YORK PUBLIC I.inRARV 
 
 General History of Political Parties, cont'd. 
 Comf-jiiin Histories and Literature, cont'd. 
 
 1801 
 
 Bishop, Abraham. Connecticut Rcpub- 
 lica!ii?m. An oration on the extent and 
 power of political dihision, delivered in 
 Xc\v-H;iven.. . September, 1800... To 
 this oration, is added... the creed of a 
 Federalist, with authorities; and the creed 
 of a Republican. .Mbany: J. Barber. 1801. 
 6J?. xii p. lO (1801),p.v.l,no.l2 
 
 The Klitor "chmRcd his min-l and c'.ctermine'l «o 
 S'jbstifjie, ins'.fa-J of the crrcis, (lie fotlowinR at\- 
 drr^^ <<t Thomas Jcflcrson," etc., etc. I Cf. appendix, 
 p. 10. 
 
 .\nti-Federalist. 
 
 Leonidas, pseud. A reply to Lucius 
 Junit:s lirutus. E.xaminatio!i of the presi- 
 dent's answer to the Xew-Haven retiion- 
 strance: with an appendix, cont.'iininp; the 
 number of collectors, naval officers, sur- 
 veyors, supervisors, district attorneys and 
 marshals, in the United States, showing 
 how many incumbents arc Republicans, 
 and how many arc Federalists. New 
 York: Denniston and Chcetham. 1801, 62 
 p.. 2 1. 10 
 
 1803 
 
 Austin, Benjamin, the younper. Consti- 
 tutional Republicanism, in opposition to 
 fallacious Federalism; as published occa- 
 sioTially in the Independent Clironiclc, un- 
 der the signature of Old-South... Bos- 
 ton: Adams & Rhoadcs, 1803. 327 p. lO 
 
 180S 
 
 Quincey, Vernon H. A parody on some 
 of tlic most striking passaqes in a late 
 pamphlet, entitled ".\ letter to a Federal- 
 ist," with large additions and improve- 
 ments. Portsmouth. N. H.: Oracle Press, 
 1805. 47 p. lO (180S),p.v.l 
 
 1809 
 
 Niles, Hezekiah. Things as they are; or, 
 Fcd^-ralism turned inside out! Being a col- 
 lection of extracts from Federal papers, 
 &c., and remarks upon them, originally 
 written for, and published in the Evening 
 Post, bv the editor. Baltimore: H. Niles, 
 1809. 75 p. lO 
 
 1812 
 
 A View of the state of parties in the 
 United States of .Xmcrica; being an at- 
 tempt to account for the present ascen- 
 dancy of the anti-English, or Democratic 
 party, in that country; in two letters to a 
 
 friend. By a gentleman who has recently 
 
 visited the United States. Edinburgh: J. 
 B-iIlantyne and Co., 1812. 167 p. 2. ed., 
 witli additions and corrections. ID 
 
 1814 
 
 Carey, Mathew. The olive branch; or. 
 Faults on botli sides. Federal and Demo- 
 cratic. .V serious appeal on the necessity 
 of mutual forgiveness & harmony, to save 
 our common countrv from ruin. Philadel- 
 phia: M. Carey. 1814. 252 p. ID 
 
 Various enlarged and improved editions up to the 
 8th, 1817. Sabin also notes a 10:h edition, 1830. 
 
 1816 
 
 Exposition of motives for opposing the 
 noniinatioti of Mr. Monroe for the office 
 of president of the United States. Wash- 
 ington: J. Elliot, 1816. 14 p. lO 
 
 Campaign document. Democratic-Republican. 
 
 ■ 1820 
 
 The Pilgrim of hope; an oratorio for the 
 Clintonian celebration of the New Year. 
 Re-published from "The American" of 
 January 1, 1820. With additional notes 
 and an appendix, containing "The coali- 
 tion, [' a political tract, occasioned by the 
 nomination of DeWitt Clinton as a candi- 
 date for tlie office of pn'sidcnt of the 
 Ut'.ited States, in the year 1812. Albany: 
 Packard & Van Bcnthuysen, 1820. 46, 10 
 p. lO 
 
 The Union Republican ticket for 1820. 
 n. p., 1820. 4 p. 10(1820), p. box 
 
 "To the honest independent electors of Con- 
 necticut. This ticket is composed of an equal num. 
 ber of Federalists and Republicans..." 
 
 1822 
 
 The Election, no. 1. (New York, 1822.t 
 IS p. lO 
 
 Campaign literature. Democratic-Republican. 
 
 1823 
 
 Carolina, pseud. An address to the citi- 
 zens of North-Carolina: on the subject 
 of the presidential election. (U. p., 1823.] 
 15 p. lO (1805-27), p.v.l 
 
 For Calhoun. 
 
 1824 
 
 .•\n Address to the Republicans and peo- 
 ple of New-York, Pennsylvania, and Vir- 
 ginia, upon the state of presidential parties. 
 By a citizen of New-York, September, 
 1824. Philadelphia: Reprinted by J. R. A. 
 Skerrett, 1824. 31 p. 8°. ♦ C p.v. 329,no.l8
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES, 1800-1914 
 
 19 
 
 Getieral History of Political Parlies, cont'd. 
 Campaign Histories and Literature, cont'd. 
 
 Benton, Jesse. An address to the people 
 of tlie United States on the presidential 
 election. Nashville: J. Norvell, 1824. 34 p. 
 
 Clay, Henry. An address of Henry Clay, 
 to the public; containing certain testimony 
 in refutation of the charges against him, 
 made by Gen. .'\ndrcw Jackson, touching 
 the last presidential election. Washing- 
 ton: P. 1-orce, 182?. 61 p. • C p. 1201 
 
 Jackson Convention, Columbus. O., 1824. 
 An address to the people of Ohio, on the 
 important subject of the :iext presidency; 
 by the committee appointed for that pur- 
 pose, at a convention of delegates from tlte 
 different sections of the state, assembled 
 at Columbus... the 14th day of July, 1824. 
 Cincinnati; Looker & Reynolds [1824|, 
 16 p. 
 
 Wyoming, pseud. The letters of Wy- 
 oming, to the people of the United States, 
 on the presidential election, and in favour 
 of Andrew Jackson. Originally published 
 in the Columbian Observer, Philadelphia: 
 S, Simpson & J. Conrad, 1824, 104 p. 
 
 ' 10(1824) 
 
 1835 
 
 Morse, Samuel Finley Breese. Foreign 
 
 conspiracy against the liberties of the 
 United States; the numbers under the sig- 
 nature of Brutus, originally published in 
 the New York Observer. New York: Lea- 
 vitt. Lord & Co., 1835. 208 p. ID 
 
 Also later revised editions, the seventh appearing 
 in 1K52. 
 
 "National convention.' tn. p., 1835?j 
 12 p. 
 
 Without imprint or date. A very earnest discus- 
 sion of the various modes of representation which 
 mi,;ht he adopted by the states in sendinn delegates 
 to the National Democratic convention, which should 
 malsc the choise between Van Buren and Calhoun as 
 the Democratic nominee for president. An important 
 pamptilet. Not in Sabin. 
 
 The Political mirror; or. Review of 
 Jacksonism. New-York: J. P. Peaslee. 
 183,^. 316 p. lO (1835) 
 
 Whig point of view. 
 
 1838 
 
 Junius, Jr., pseud. The visio 
 lent; or, A present for the Whi 
 
 1828 
 
 United States' Telegraph — Extra, v. 1. 
 no. 1-3.=;. Marcli 1-Kov. 8, 1828. Wash- 
 ington, 1828. 580 p. 
 
 "Devoted exclusively to the presidential election" 
 of 1S28, In favor of Jackson. Published by Duff 
 lirceii and Russell Jarvis. 
 
 Binney, Horace. Speech delivered. . .at 
 the Anti-Jackson meeting, held in the 
 State House yard. PhilaiJelphia, October 
 20, 1832, n. p. ,1832,, 8 p. lO (1832) 
 
 Against the re-election of Andrew Jackson. 
 
 Dana, E. P. A few impartial remarks 
 and observations, on both sides of the 
 question, on the approaching presidential 
 election; with a brief description of the 
 characters of Clay, Wirt, Calhoun, Jack- 
 son, Adams, McDuffie, R. M. Johnson, and 
 Poindcxtcr.. . Baltimore: Sands & Neil- 
 son, 1«2. 16 p. 
 
 The House that Jonathan bi.ilt; or. Po- 
 litical primer for 1832. Philadelphia: P. 
 Banks, 1832. [16| p. lO (1836) p.v.l 
 
 Parody. 
 
 Williams, Edwin. The politician's man- 
 ual: Containing returns of elections in the 
 United States; particularly the presiden- 
 tial election of 1832... New York: J. 
 Van Norden, 1834. 47 p. lO (1828) p.v.l 
 
 The politician's manual; or. Statis- 
 tical tables, exhibiting the returns of votes 
 ...in IS28, and various other iniportant 
 elections, since that period. With other 
 useful information. New York: W, Stod- 
 art. 1832. 32 p. 10 (1832) p.v.l 
 
 The vision of judg- 
 ment; or, A present tor the Whigs of 76 & 
 '37. New York; H. R. Robinson, 1838. 
 32 p., 10 pi. ID 
 
 Satirical tract. 
 
 1839 
 
 Whigs and Democrats; or, Love of no 
 politics; a comedy in three acts. Ricli- 
 mond, 1839. • C p.v.313 
 
 1840 
 
 The Contrast: or. Plain reasons why 
 William Henry Harrison should be elected 
 president of the United States, and why 
 Nlartia Van Buren should not be re- 
 elected. By an old Democrat. New York: 
 J. P. Giffing. 1840. 16 p. lO (1840) 
 
 Greene, Charles Gordon. The identity 
 of tl\e old Hartford Convention Federal- 
 ists with the modern Whig Harrison party 
 ... (By C. G. Greene.) (Boston, 1840.) 
 18 p. 
 
 A Democratic campaign document. 
 
 Greene, Charles Gordon, and B. F. Hal- 
 let:. Whigcry is Federalism, (By C. G. 
 Gordon and B. F. Hallett., in. p., 1S40.| 
 17 p. lAGp.v.8 
 
 Riprint of preceding. 
 
 Life in a log cabin, with hard cider. 
 
 Philadelphia: M. B. Roberts, 1840. 8 p. 
 
 lO (1840) 
 
 Typical campaign tract of the Harrison and Tyler 
 eanipaign. 
 
 Norton, Anthony Banning. The great 
 revolution of 1840; reminiscences of the
 
 20 
 
 TilK \i:\V YORK PUBLIC I.inRAF<V 
 
 Gi-iicral History of Politlral Parties, cont'd. 
 Caiiif-iii-jn Histories and Literature, cont'd. 
 
 Lost CaHin and Hard Cider campaiRn. 
 Mount W-rnoii, O.: A. B. Norton & Co.. 
 li^<^. 376 p. ID 
 
 Inc'u'lcs also: Tippfcanof songs of the Lor Cabin 
 boys ar.'l girls of 1S40. 102 p. 
 
 The Rough-Hewer, devoted to the sup- 
 port of tlic Dcinocratie principles of Jef- 
 ferson, r.o. 1-3'' (Fci). 20-Dcc. 24, 1840). 
 All.any, 1840. 312 p. t lO 
 
 WrcUly N\w York st.-!te Democratic journal, is- 
 sur\i duTiiiff the presidential campaign of 1S40. The 
 last r.u:i:1<<r pives the rvsults of the election and 
 the Runiher of votes cast in each slate and rounty. 
 
 1842 
 
 Andover ht^skin:;; a political tale, suited 
 to the circumstances of the present time, 
 and dedicated to the W'hi^s of Massachu- 
 setts, noston. 1842. 8". 
 
 Democratic candidate for president of the 
 United States. Auburn: Derby & Miller, 
 1852. 300 p. AN 
 
 Campaign biography. 
 
 Chase, Salmon Portland. The radical 
 Democracy of New York and the indepen- 
 dent Democracy. Letter from Senator 
 Chase, of C^hio, the Hon. B. F. Butler, of 
 New York. [Washington, 1852.) 8 p. 
 
 Free soil campaign literature. 
 
 The Contrast The Whip and Demo- 
 cratic platforms. 1852. 32 p. 
 
 lO (1848-52) p.v.l 
 
 New York Fveninp Post. Evening Post 
 documents, no. 1-10. |New York, 1852.) 
 
 ID 
 
 Dcmocrntic campaign tracts, mainly copies of the 
 correspondence of Gen. Scott revealing his lack of 
 qualities necessary in a can^'.idate for the presi'lency; 
 toRctlier with other documents in favor of Gen. 
 Pierce, the Democratic candidate. 
 
 1844 
 
 Ford, Worthington Chauncey. The 
 campa;'.'n of 1S44. Worcester. Mass.: 
 Davis Press. 1909. 23 p. ID p.v.15, no.lO 
 
 Rc7.-. : Procerd-ngs of the American .\ntiquarian 
 5^<.r!y. Oc:.. !V». 
 
 Walmsley, James Elliott. The presi- 
 dential campaign of 1844 in Mississippi. 
 (Mississippi Historical Society. Publica- 
 tions. V. 9. p. 179-197. 190-?) lAA 
 
 1848 
 
 Adams. John Calvin. General Taylor 
 and tl-e Wilmot proviso. (Bv T. C. Adams. i 
 .Boston: Wilson & Damreli. '1848., 31(1) 
 p. SEKK p.v.18 
 
 Campaign pamphlet hostile to Gen. Taylor, the 
 W>:;; ca-idiJatc. 
 
 1856 
 
 1850 
 
 .\n Appeal to the whole country, for an 
 union of parties, on the basis of the prin- 
 ciples of Washington. Jefferson. Madison, 
 and Monroe, in favor of Gen. Taylor's 
 administration; tiv a Republican of the 
 school of ISW. The United States: 1850. 
 60 p. 
 
 1851 
 
 Curtis, Benjamin Robbins. .Address to 
 the people of Massachusetts. |By B. R. 
 Curtis.; [Boston. 1851?, 16 p. 
 
 "(»n the coalition of 1851 between the Democratic 
 and Trec-^oil parties in Massachusetts." 
 
 1852 
 
 Bartlett, David W. The life of Gen. 
 Franklin Pierce, of New-Hampshire, the 
 
 Hambleton, James P. A biographical 
 sketch of Henry A. Wise, with a history 
 of the_political campaign in Virginia in 
 
 Randolph. 1856. 509 p. 
 
 -Also issued under title: A hiilory of the folitUal 
 camf^awn in yirt^inia. . , 
 
 Henry, Caleb Spragtie. Plain reasons 
 for the great Republican movement... 
 Ren:arks made at a pulilic meeting in 
 Geneva. N. Y., July 19, 1856. New York: 
 Dix. Edwards & Co., 1856. 20 p. 2. ed. 
 IDp.v.l3,no.l2 
 
 Shoi^ answers to reckless fabrications 
 against the Democratic candidate for 
 president, James Buchanan. Philadelphia, 
 1856. 32 p. 10(1853-56), p.v.l 
 
 WeUs, John G. 
 book: embracing 
 
 Wells' national hand- 
 numerous documents 
 connected with the political historv of 
 America... New York: J. G. Wells. 'l8.=;6. 
 144 p. ID 
 
 New York: J. G. Wells, IS.=;7. 
 
 144 p. ID 
 
 Includes "platforms of the three political parties." 
 
 1858 
 
 Lincoln, Abraham, and S. A. Douglas. 
 Political debates between Hon. Abraham 
 Lincoln and Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, in 
 the celebrated campaign of 1858, in Illi- 
 nois: including the preceding speeches of 
 each, at Chicago, Springfield, etc.; also,
 
 /^ 
 
 roi.n ICAI. PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 21 
 
 General History of Political Parties, cont'd. 
 Camfiaii/u Histories and Literature, cont'd. 
 
 tlic two great speeches of Mr. Lincoln in 
 Oliio, in 1859. , .Columbus: Follett, Foster 
 and Co.. 1860. 208 p. 
 
 M.mv other editions also. The New York Public 
 Library has New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1912 
 «nd Cleveland, O.: O. S. Hutibcll & Co., 18>>5. 
 
 1859 
 
 Wade, Bcnjaniin !\ (Letter ofi Ronja- 
 min F. Wade (June 28, 1859i. (Collector. 
 V. 24, p. 62-63. April. 191!.) Reserve 
 
 *'RrKardinK the condition of national ^t^litics in 
 Ohio in relation to the conuiig presidential election." 
 Written to W. P. Kessen.len. 
 
 1860 
 
 Bartlett, David W. Presidential candi- 
 dates: cont;iininp; sketches, biographical, 
 personal, and political, of prominent candi- 
 dates for the prcsidencv in 1860. New 
 York: A. R. Burdick, 1859. 360 p. AGZ 
 
 The Campaign of 1860. comprising 
 speeches of .Miraham Lincoln, William H. 
 Seward. Henry Wilson. Benjamin F. 
 Wado. Carl Schtirz. Charles Suinner, Wil- 
 liam M. Kvarts. &c. Albany: Weed Par- 
 sons & Co., I860. V. p. 
 
 Conii)ribin(? Evening Journal tracts, no. 1-18. 
 
 Fite, Emerson David. The presidential 
 campaioin of 1860. New York: Macniillan 
 Co., 1911. 356 p. ID 
 
 Halstead, Murat. Caucuses of 1860. A 
 history of the national political conven- 
 tions of tlie current presidential campaij^n 
 ... Conipileil froni the correspondence of 
 the Cincinnati Con\nicrci;il, written "On 
 tlic circuit of the conventions." and the 
 official reports. Columbus, Follett, Fos- 
 ter and Co., 1860. 232 p. lO 
 
 Jackson Democratic .\ssociation, Wash- 
 ington. D. C. W'lio are the disunionists? 
 Breckinrid.i'e and Lane the true Union 
 candidates. (Washin^jton: National Ex- 
 ecutive Committee, 18o0.| 8 p. 
 
 Democratic. 
 
 Portraits and sketches of the lives of 
 all the candidates for the presidency and 
 vicc-prtsidency, for I860.., New York: 
 J. C. Buttre, 1860. 30 p. IB 
 
 The Republicans and settlers against 
 Democracy and monopoly. n. p.. 1860. 
 16 p. 
 
 Savage, John. Our living representative 
 men. From official and original sources. 
 Philadelphia: Childs & Peterson, 1860. 
 503 p. AGZ 
 
 "Embraces memoirs of the lives and pvitilic serv- 
 ices of those... who have been prominently sug- 
 gested for the presidential succession in 1861." Ct. 
 preface. 
 
 Schuri, Carl. Dou(;las and popular sov- 
 ereignty. Speech. ..in Springfield. Mass., 
 January 4, 1860. 8 p. IDp.v.3,no.3 
 
 Campaign speech against Douglas 
 
 Steams, Edward Josiah. A platform foi 
 all parties. Baltimore. 1860. 21 p. 
 
 IKA p.v.l 
 
 Warden, Robert Bruce. .\ voter's ver- 
 sion of (he life and character of Stephen 
 Arnold Douglas. Columbus: Follett. Fos- 
 ter and Co., 18o0. 131 p. 
 
 '."anipaisn biography. 
 
 Wells, John G. Wells' illustrated na- 
 tional campai,q;n handbook for 1860... 
 New York: J. G. Wells, 1860. 2 v. in 1. 
 
 r.irt 1. Embracing the lives of all the candi- 
 dates for president and vice-president... 
 
 Part 2. Embracing a complete compendium of 
 the political history of the United States... 
 
 1864 
 
 Chart of the presidential election of 1864, 
 showing Republican or Democratic ma- 
 jorities in the states and counties. lO 
 
 George H. Pendleton, the Copperhead 
 candidate for vice-president... Washing- 
 ton, D. C: Union Congressional Commit- 
 tee. 1864. 8 p. 
 
 McPherson, Edward. The political his- • 
 tory of the United States of America, dur- 
 in.n the great Rel)ellion, including. . .an 
 appendix conlaining the priiuipal politi- 
 cal facts of the campaign of 1864... 4th 
 ed. Washington: J. J. Chapman, 1882. 
 653 p. 
 
 The New York Public Library has editions of 
 18o4 and 1865. 
 
 Winthrop, Robert Charles. Great speech 
 of Hon. Robert C. Winthrop. at New Lon- 
 don. Conn., October IS |1864|. Tiie prin- 
 ciples and interests of the Republican 
 party against the Union. The cK-ction of 
 McClellan the only hope for union and 
 peace. New York [1864). 14 p. (Cam- 
 paign doiHunent no. 23.) lO (1864) 
 
 Democratic campaign speech. 
 
 1868 
 
 Hiatt, James M. The voter's text book, 
 comprising a collection of the most im- 
 portant documents and statistics, connect- 
 ed with the political history of .\nierica... 
 with biograpliical and historical sketches. 
 Indianapolis: .\slicr, Adams & Higgins. 
 1868. 382 p. ID 
 
 Enlarged ed. of his Political mauual, 1864. 
 
 McPhetres, S. .^. .\ political irtanual for 
 the campaign of 1868, for... the New Eng- 
 land states... Boston: A. Williams and 
 Co., 1868. % p.
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Ct-ncral History of Political Parties, cont'd. 
 Catv{-aijn Histories and Literature, confd. 
 
 Todd, Edwin S. Presidential election 
 of IS08. (American historical magazine. 
 V. 2. p. 151-172. 1907.) lAA 
 
 Wells, John G. Wells' illustrated na- 
 tional hand-book, embracing a complete 
 coinpindiiiin of the political history of 
 tl'.c L'nittd States... N'ew York: B. W. 
 Hitchcock. l«-8. 2XS ,8, p. ID 
 
 An earlier edition by same publisher in 1865. 
 
 1872 
 
 Adams. Henry Brooks. A radical in- 
 dictn-.cnt! The administration — its cor- 
 rupTtons & shortcomintrs- Its weakness 
 and s'olidity. Thorough analysis of Grant 
 aTv! Bontwcirs mental calibre... |By 
 H. B. .\dams.i [Washington: National 
 Doiroor.itic Kxecutive Resident Commit- 
 tee, 1872.; 16 p. ILp.v.3.no.29 
 
 Kr"— the North American review for July. 
 I>cr:ocra*.ic carr-paign paniphlcl. 
 
 Chamberlin. Everett. The struggle of 
 '72. Tlic issues and candidates of tlic pres- 
 ent political campaign: containing bio- 
 gr.iphical sketches of all the candidates for 
 president and vicc-presi<lent: history and 
 platforms of the great political parties... 
 review of Gram's administration: the 
 queer record of Horace Greeley. Chicago: 
 Union Pub. Co.. 1872. 570 p. lO 
 
 Cox, Samuel Sullivan. Grant or Gree- 
 ley? Speech... on the issues of the presi- 
 dential campaicrn of 1872... N'c-.v-York: 
 5. W. Green. 1872. 26 p. IL p.v.3, no.58 
 
 Dtn-.'-'cra'Jc can-paign spct-ch. 
 
 German National Convention, New 
 Y'ork. 1S72. Report of th.e proceedings of 
 the Grand Germ.in National Convention, 
 held.. .October 24th, 1872... in the city of 
 New York. Under the auspices of the 
 German-. \mcrican United .Associations, 
 and the German-.-\mericaii Progressive 
 Associations, and other documents in rela- 
 tion to the participation in the campaign 
 of 1872, bv ilie above associations. (New 
 York? 1872., 12 p. 
 
 Kci»»t»lii:.^n. 
 
 Greeley, Horace. The Greeley record: 
 showing the opinions and sentiments of 
 Horace Greeley on office seeking — the 
 presidency — tlic Democratic party — 
 pro:n:nent Democrats... Washington: 
 Union Republican Congressional E.\ecu- 
 tivc Cdnjmittee, 1872. 112 p. 
 
 AN (Greeley), p.v.l,no.4 
 
 RrpuMican car.-.paign d >cu:iicnt. 
 
 Greeley's campaign songster, a. choice 
 collection of canioaign songs, the most 
 perfect and sparkling of their kind that 
 have ever been published since the days 
 
 of old Hickory Jackson... New York 
 
 1 1872?,. 68 p. 
 
 Colored caricature of Greeley on front coyer. 
 
 Thompson, J. C. One hundred reasons 
 why General Grant should not be re- 
 elected president of the United States... 
 Philadelphia: the author il872'. 66 p. 
 
 ID (1872) p.v.l 
 
 One hundred reasons why Horace 
 
 Greeley should be elected president of 
 the United States... Philadelphia: the 
 author (1872j. 72 p. lO (1872) p.v.l 
 
 Treat, Edmund B. The national politi- 
 cal manual, comprising facts and figures, 
 historical, documentary, statistical, politi- 
 cal, from the formation of the government 
 to the present time... New York: E. B. 
 Treat, 1872. 382 p. ID 
 
 Political history. Contains parly platforms for 
 the campaign of 1872. 
 
 1876 
 
 Bigelow, John. The life of Samuel J. 
 Tilden. New York: Harper & Brothers. 
 1895. 2 v. AN 
 
 Campbell, John T. The Haycs-Tilden 
 contest. (Illinois State Historical Society. 
 Transactions, 1909. (Springfield, 1910.i p. 
 18-1-189.) lAA 
 
 Gibson, .A. M. A political crime; the 
 history of the great fraud. New York: 
 W. S. Gottsberger, 1885. 402 p. lO 
 
 Haworth, Paul Leland. The Hayes- 
 Tildcn disputed presidential election of 
 1876. Cleveland: Burrows Bros. Co., 1906. 
 365 p. IL 
 
 Hayes and Wheeler song book. in. p., 
 1876.1 16 p. lO (1873-76) p.v.l 
 
 Pickett, Charles Edward. Pickett's 
 pamphlet, on the railway, Chinese, and 
 presidential questions. San Francisco. 
 1876. 24 p. IDp.v.lG.no.S 
 
 IiicIikIcs an aciJress to citizens of Califnrni.i. 
 .iinl Inters tn Jefferson Davis. c<»iiccrninK the in- 
 fluence of the Central Pacific Railway in slate 
 p-«liiics: also a discussion of national political ques- 
 tions an.! affairs. 
 
 Townsend, George .Mfred, and others. 
 
 Events at the national capital, and the 
 campaign of 1876. \ complete history of 
 the foundation and growth of the govern- 
 ing city, a descript-on of the public build- 
 ings and manner of living there, a search- 
 ing exposure of the various jobs and scan- 
 dals which have excited public indigna- 
 tion, full biograpliies of Hayes, Wheeler, 
 Tilden, and Hendricks, besides various po- 
 I'tical statistics. Hartford, Conn.: J. Betts 
 & Co.. 1876. 456 p. ID 
 
 .-Vnecdotal. Sub-title indicates contents suffici. 
 ently.
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 23 
 
 General History of Political Parties, confd. 
 Campaign Histories and Literature, cont'd. 
 
 1880 
 
 Davenport, John I. History of the 
 forged "Morey letter"... New York, 1884. 
 146 p. lO (1880) 
 
 The clearinR up o( an incident in the presidential 
 campaign of 18."<0. 
 
 Hutchins, Stilson. Political tnanual for 
 18S0. WastiiriKtoii: Washington Post 
 Pub. Co.. 1880. 252 p. 10(1880) 
 
 Data as to all parties, but with Democratic bias. 
 
 Jay, John. The presidential election. 
 
 tn. p.. 1880.1 p. 320-342. lO (1879-80) p.v.l 
 
 Reprinted from the International review, Sept., 
 
 issn. 
 
 On the c.nndid. .,».;. nd principles of the cam- 
 paign of 1S,>;0. 
 
 Lathrop, George Parsons. Presidential 
 pills; being a vademcciim of matters in 
 particular concerning Generals Hanfield 
 and Garcock. Patlietically illustrated by 
 Francis G. .\tt\vood. Boston: A. Williams 
 & Co., 1880. 22 p. lO 
 
 Rofr-- Singly humorous, after a long run of parly 
 cI-.--ap. 
 
 Post, Louis F. The greatest forgery in 
 American political history. (Twentieth 
 century magazine, v. 4, p. 316-333. July, 
 1911.) *DA 
 
 Regarding the "Morey letter" of the Garfield 
 prcsiilcnlial campaign. 
 
 1882 
 
 Colliding, Lawrence G. Arthur and the 
 ghost. With a synopsis of the great bat- 
 tle of Nov. 7. 1882. Scenes — Washington 
 and New York. .\ poem... Here lies the 
 remains of tlic Republican party... New 
 York: L. G. Goulding &: Co., 1883. 48 p. 
 lO (1882) 
 
 Pangbom, Joseph G. How 't was done. 
 Special edition B. & O. red book. The 
 political revolution of 1882... iChicago:) 
 Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., 1883. 
 117 p. 
 
 1884 
 
 Luckey, George J. The American voters' 
 vadc mccum. Containing. .. proceeding's of 
 the Republican and Democratic National 
 Convention of 1884. and... lives and public 
 services of Blaine and Logan, and Cleve- 
 land and Hendricks. Philadelohia: W. H. 
 Thompson, 1884. 2.\S p. 
 
 Mead, Edwin Doak. The case of Mr. 
 
 Blaine. .\n open letter to the Boston Ad- 
 
 vcrti.ser. By an independent. Boston: 
 
 Republican StajX' Committee. 1884. 54 p. 
 
 AGZ p.v.7, no.7 
 
 DefendinR the nomination of Mr. Blaine as presi. 
 dential candidate. 
 
 National Committee of Republicans and 
 Independents. An appeal to earnest citi- 
 zens. New York, 1884. 16 p. d Publica- 
 tion! no. 10.) ID p.v.lO, no.l4 
 
 A camnaitin tract hostile to Blaine, the Republi- 
 can presidetuial candidate. 
 
 Pangbom, Joseph G. The revolution of 
 '84. .Special edition B. & O. red book. 
 Official returns of presidential, congres- 
 sional, and state elections of 1884... Chi- 
 cago: Knight & Leonard, 1883. 128 p. 
 
 IDp.v,18,no.6 
 
 Sargent, John Osborne. Chapters for 
 the times. First part. By a Berkshire 
 farmer. Lee, Mass.: Office of the Valley 
 Gleaner, 1884. 31 p. lO (1881-57), p.v.l 
 
 M.t«.<iachusctts Republican opposition to lll.iine. 
 
 Schurz, Carl. Address. . .delivered in 
 Brooklyn, August 5, 1884. n.p. tl884., 16 
 p. lO (1884) 
 
 Speech "in behalf of Republicans opposmi; the 
 pr<-M«U-titial candidates of the Republican party." 
 (Illainc and Logan). 
 
 1885 
 
 Siva, pseud. A man of destiny. Chica- 
 go: Belford. Clarke & Co.. 1885. 226 p. 
 ID (1885) 
 
 A bitter partisan attack on Grover Cleveland in 
 the form of a series of letters addressed to him 
 as piesulenlelect. Originally published in the Chi- 
 cago "Inter-Ocean." 
 
 1888 
 
 The Great political platforms, i. Demo- 
 cratic. II. Republican, in. Prohibition. 
 IV. Labor: a. United Labor party; b. Union 
 Labor party. With a list of the states and 
 electoral voles of each. New York: New 
 York Syndicate Pi ess. 1R88. 31 p. 
 
 ID (1879-96) p.v.l 
 
 Miller, Warner. Speeches delivered. 
 New York, October 22, 1887; Brooklvn. 
 October 29, 1S87. Published by the Re- 
 publican Publishing Company, New York. 
 New York, 1888. 16 p. IDp.v.9,no.4 
 
 A party tract. 
 
 Norton, Charles B. The president and 
 his cabinet indicating the progress of the 
 government of tiie United States under 
 tlie administration of Grover Cleveland. 
 |To wiiich is added the president's message 
 on the tariff; the Democratic platform of 
 1888; letters of acceptance; and. . .a biog- 
 raphy of Hon. Allen G. Thurman., Bos- 
 ton: Ctif.ples and Hurd, 1888. 249 p. 
 
 ID (1888) 
 
 A campaign work, favoring re-election of Grover 
 Cleveland. 
 
 Political manual for 1888. containing the 
 platforms adopted by the Democratic, Re- 
 publican and Prohibition parties. . .etc. 
 New York: C. A. Montgomerv & Co.. 1888. 
 31 p. ID (1879-96), p.v.l
 
 J4 
 
 THI-: NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Central History of Political Parties, cont'd. 
 CiJ"'/'<Ji.7'i Histories and Literature, cont'd. 
 
 1S92 
 
 Chamberlain, Daniel Henry. The politi- 
 cal i<s:!cs of IS92. Speech... at... Plilla- 
 <;<."ilihia. October 28. 1892. iNew York: A. 
 P.. Kir.g. 1892.- 41 p. lO (1892) 
 
 I>rr.:ocr3t;c campaign speech. 
 
 New York \YorId. The political text- 
 book and voter's guide. Compiled by the 
 *Ci-.v York World. New York: Press Pub. 
 Co.. cop. 1S92. 92 p. 
 
 Schurz, Cnrl. Carl Schurz on the issues 
 of ilic campaign, ^n. p., 1892.j 31 p. 
 
 IO(1892),p.v.l 
 
 A IcUcr in reply to an invitation t«» a«I'!ress 
 2 r <-n:ni; a! BroMklyn. X. Y. In favor of tlcciion 
 of Cleveland, rather than Harrison. 
 
 Porter, Robert PercivaL Life of Wil- 
 liam McKinley, soldier, lawyer, statesman. 
 With biographical sketch of Garret A. 
 Hol)art. Cleveland: N. G. Hamilton Pub. 
 Co.. 1896. 284 p. lO (1896), p.v.l 
 
 .\ campaign biography of little value. 
 
 The Presidential candidates and plat- 
 forms, bio^r.'ipliies and nominatinc; speech- 
 es. Brooklyn. X. Y., 1896. 40 p. (Brook- 
 lyn Ea.q;le library.) 
 
 Stevans, C. M. Bryan and Sewall and 
 the creat issue of 1896. New Y'ork: F. T. 
 Xcely. 1896. 303 p. lO 
 
 Union Pacific Railroad Company. — 
 Passenger Department. National plat- 
 forms oi the Republican, Democratic, Pro- 
 hibition. National. Peoples. National Sil- 
 ver, and National Democratic parties 
 ... Compliments Passenger Dcp-Trtment, 
 Union Pacific system. Omaha, 1S96. 40 p. 
 
 1896 
 
 Bryan, William Jennings. The first bat- 
 tle: a story of the campaign of 1896. To- 
 ccthcr with a collection of his speeches 
 and a biographical sketch bv his wife. 
 Chicago: U. B. Conkey Co.. 1896. 630 p. 
 lO (1896) 
 
 Cummings. Amos Jay. The political 
 haiidi'ook. Political information for pres- 
 ent use and future reference. |By A. J. 
 Cj:mniinus.i New York: Political Hand- 
 book Pub. "Co. .1896.) 22S p. lO (1896) 
 
 G vrs convention prccce»^ings and pla!for:;s ior 
 !.<96. cf the Republican, Democratic, People's. Na- 
 i:'>n::I Silver, Nat:onal Democratic, and Prohibition 
 j'artirs. 
 
 Frederick, James Mack Henry, com- 
 piler. National party platforms of the 
 Ui'hcd States: presidential candidates; 
 electoral and popular votes... Akron. O.: 
 ;Thc Werner Co..i 1S96. 98 p. 
 
 The Great Sound Money parade in New 
 York. New York: The Republic Press, 
 
 IN'T. 243 p. 
 
 The f.reat Republican and Sound Money parade 
 in behalf of McKinlev an'. Hobart. .\ew York City. 
 <'c!'Vr 31. ]S9<.. "This event was praciicaV.y the 
 tinioa for the time being of two great parties in 
 New York." Cf. preiace. 
 
 Gunton's magazine of American eco- 
 nom-cs and political science. Campaign 
 number. Sept.. 1895. v. 11, no. 3. TAA 
 
 Home Market Club, Boston. Party 
 platforms. 1896. . Also the money and 
 tariff planks of former years. Republi- 
 can, Democratic, Populist, National, and 
 Natiottal Democratic. .-Mso the test votes 
 in the Rcpiil)l:can and Democratic convcn- 
 t'Ot;s. Boston: Home Market Club, 1896. 
 32 p. lO (18S6),p.v.2 
 
 National and Ohio Republican and 
 Democratic platforms, 1896. n. p. (1896.i 
 18 p. 
 
 1900 
 
 The Battle of 1900; an official hand- 
 book for every American citizen Re- 
 publican issues by L. W. Busbey, Pro- 
 hibition issues by O. W. Stewart. Demo- 
 cratic issues by W. J. Abbot, Populist 
 issues by... H. S. Taylor. Indorsed by 
 the parties. Chicago: Monarch Book Co. 
 il9(!')., 544 p. 
 
 Fairchild, Charles S. Speech... in Madi- 
 son Square Garden. New York, October 
 20. 1900. ,Ncw York? 1900., 7 p. 
 
 ID p.v.16, no.8 
 
 .\ Deiiiocrat, but opposed to the Democratic ;j(>li- 
 cics .1 that year, and favoring the election of 
 
 Grosvenor, Charles Henry. A Republi- 
 can view of the presidential campaign. 
 (North American review, v. 171, p. 41-.^4. 
 1900.) » DA 
 
 Heinzc, F. .-\. The political situation in 
 Montana. 1900-1902. |Bv F. .A. Heinze.) 
 tn. p., 1902.) 63 p. • lO (1900-08), ^.v.l 
 
 A'b'resses delivered during political campaign io 
 Montana in 1900- Principally against monopoly, and 
 the Standard Oil Company. 
 
 Ivins, William Mills. The issues of 1900. 
 .New York. 1900.1 16 p. 
 
 King, Horatio Collins. Patriotism vs. 
 partisanship. Address delivered before 
 the National Civic Club, Brooklyn, New 
 York City, December 19th, 1899. New 
 Y'ork: Macgowan & Slipper, 1900. 26 p. 
 IO (1899) 
 
 Party issues of 1900. Republican bias. 
 
 McLa-jghlin, Joseph R. The jury trial 
 of IVOO m the court of public opinion. 
 Bryan vs. McKinley, Judge Samuel Level- 
 head on the bench. The people's cause 
 presented in crisp, sparkling argument by
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IX THE UNITED STATES. I800-I914 
 
 General History of Political Parties, cont'd. 
 Campaign Histories and Literature, cont'd. 
 
 the leading men of the day. C-hicaRO: 
 Laird & i^ee, cop. 1900. 294 p. lO (1900) 
 
 **The aim of this book is to present the issues 
 of the campaicn in a novel and readable manner." 
 Cf. preface. Republican bias. 
 
 Moore, Rolland Bryant, compiler. 1900 
 campaign manual; containing. . .a review 
 of the administrations from Washington 
 to McKinlcy. New Britain, Conn.: R. B. 
 Moore [1900). 179 p. lO (1900), p.v.3 
 
 The Political campaign of 1900. The 
 platforms adopted by the Republican and 
 Democratic national and state conven- 
 tions; also platforms of the Prohibition, 
 Mid Road Populist, Fusion Populist, 
 Social Democratic, Socialist Labor, Union 
 Reform and National parties. Brooklyn, 
 N. Y.: Brooklyn Daily Eagle. 1900. 45 p. 
 (Brooklyn Eagle library, no. 4S.) 
 
 t lO (1900) 
 
 Political United States. History, ex- 
 pansion, government, parties, platforms, 
 men and issues... Washington: R. A. 
 Dinsmore, cop. 1900. 101 p. 
 
 Copyrighted by John \V. Iliff. 
 
 Prescott, Lawrence F. Living issues of 
 the campaign of 1900, its men and prin- 
 ciples... Handbook of political informa- 
 tion, voter's guide and instructor... n. p. 
 (Cop. 1900.) V. p. ID 
 
 Shiblcy, George H. Momentous issues: 
 competition in business, stable price level, 
 prosperity and fopublics; versus, trusts, 
 falling price level, depression, empire, mili- 
 tarism and concentration of wealth; the 
 evidence classified and principles pointed 
 out. Abr. cd. Cliicago: Rural Press Co., 
 1900. 230 p. *Cp.v.l407,no.n 
 
 Issues of the campaign of 1900. 
 
 Taylor, Robert S. Imperialism, trusts, 
 free silver. A political speech delivered 
 at South Whitley, Indiana, October 9th, 
 1900. n. p.. 1900. 36 p. lO (1900) 
 
 Republican campaign speech. 
 
 1902 
 
 Bryan, William Jennings. Tlie coin- 
 moner condensed. New York: The Abbey 
 Press [1902,. 469 p. ID 
 
 •*A condensation of matter which has appeared in 
 The Coninioner during the first year of its exis- 
 tence." — Preface. 
 
 Haugan, B. B., editor. A triangular de- 
 bate, by J. Adam Bede, Republican; Thom- 
 as J. Caton, Democrat; Oliver W. Stewart, 
 Prohibitionist. Held at Hutchinson, Min- 
 tiesota... January 14, 1902. (Chicago, 
 1902.1 96 p. lDp.v.l4.no.9 
 
 1904 
 
 Bates, Lindon W., the younger, and 
 C. A. Moore, the younger. The political 
 horoscope. New York: Wynkoop Hallen- 
 beck Crawford Co. |Cop. 1904., 107 p. 
 
 lO (1900-^8), p. V.1 
 
 Contents: Men of the hour. Parties and what 
 they stand for. Issues of the campaign. Methods 
 of electing presidents. 
 
 Miller, James Martin, editor. Leaders 
 and issues of the campaign of 1904, con- 
 taining the biographies of all the presiden- 
 tial candidates... (Philadelphia, 1904.i 
 383 p. 
 
 Rand, McNally & Co.'s political atlas. 
 A compendium of facts and figures, plat- 
 forms, biographies, and portraits. The 
 men and the issues of the presidential cam- 
 paign of 1904. Chicago: Rand, McNally 
 & Co., 1904. 16 p. 
 
 1908 
 
 Armstrong, K. L. The great political 
 battle, 1908. A complete hand-book for 
 ready reference, non partisan. Political 
 history 1776-1908 — the party platforms 
 fo-- 1908... Chicago: Laird &. Lee, cop. 
 1908, 105 p. 
 
 Camp, Charles Wadsworth. The na- 
 tional conventions and the country. (Met- 
 ropolitan magazine, v. 28, p. 239-251. 
 1908.) • DA 
 
 Gridiron Club, Washington, D. C. The 
 Gridiron Club campaign songbook. Wash- 
 ington, 1908. 36 p. lO (1900-08), p.v.l 
 
 Hughes, Charles Evans. Hughes' reply 
 to Bryan. Governor of New York de- 
 molishes Democratic candidate's argu- 
 ments, in speech at Youngstown, C. Sept. 
 5. 19'.-. New York ,1908,. 
 
 Rc(mblic.in campaign speech. 
 
 The National parties, their platform and 
 the speeches of acceptance of the presi- 
 dential candidates. (.-MsO) Republican. 
 Democratic and Socialist New York state 
 platforms. Brooklyn, N. Y.: Brooklyn 
 Daily Eagle. 1908. 39 p. (Eagle library, 
 no. 140.) 
 
 Includes Republican, Democratic, Socialist, Pro- 
 hibition. Socialist Labor, In<lepcndence. and Peo- 
 nlc's National party platforms, as well as the New 
 Vurk slate piattornis. 
 
 Outlook for "third parties." (The Na- 
 tion. V. 86. p. 186. 1908.) • DA 
 
 Rand, McNally & Co.'s political atlas. 
 A compendium of facts and figures, plat- 
 forms, biographies, and portraits. The 
 men and tlie issues of the presidential cam- 
 paign of 1908. Chicago: Rand, McNally & 
 Co., 1908. 16 p.
 
 If HE XF.W YORK PUIMJC LIBRARY 
 
 Gci-.eral History of Political Parties, cont'd. 
 Camf-aign Histories and Literature, cont'd. 
 
 1910 
 
 Bacon. Charles Reade. A people awak- 
 ened; the story of Woodrow Wilson's first 
 campaign which carried New Jersey to the 
 head of the states in the great movement 
 for the emancipation of the povernmcnt. 
 New York: Doubleday. Page & Co.. 1912. 
 226 p. lO (1912) 
 
 Oriicinilly prtM dispatches to the Phila-I'liiliia 
 Record during th« governorship Cilinpaign in Ntw 
 Jir»r,v in IVIO. 
 
 Croly, Hcrhcrt. Democratic factions 
 and insurgent Republicans. (North Ameri- 
 can review, v. 191, p. 626-635. 1910.) 
 
 •DA 
 
 19; 1 
 
 Haines, Lynn. Law making In America: 
 the story of the 1911-12 session of the 
 Sixtv-sciond Congress. Bethesc'a, Md.: 
 auilfor, 1912. 95 p. ID 
 
 Party divisions in Congress. 
 
 1912 
 
 Bryan, William Jennings. A tale of two 
 coiiveinions: Ijcing an account of the Re- 
 puMican and Democratic national conven- 
 tions of June, 1912, witli an outline of the 
 Progressive national convention of Au- 
 gi:<t in tlie same year; with .^elections of 
 notaMo speeches, including those of Tlieo- 
 dore Roosevelt. Mr. Bryan, L-llilni Root 
 and .Mton B. Parker, edited hy Virgil V. 
 McNitt. Illustrated with contemporary 
 carjoons. New York: Funk & Wagnalls, 
 1912. 307 p. 
 
 Collection of his contributions to l'<e daily press 
 «;n'.c 3CI ng as 5|>rcial correspondent. 
 
 Hives aNo the Republican, Democratic and Pro- 
 gressive party platf ri:^s. 
 
 Davis, Charles Henry. The party plat- 
 forms. 1912, condensed in parallel columns 
 
 from the publications of the three parties. 
 (New York. 1912.i |16i p. 
 
 lO ;i912),p.v.l,no.28 
 
 Progressive campaign document. 
 
 Eliot. Charles William. Why Dr. Eliot 
 will vote for Wilson and Marshall. His 
 reasons for not supporting Taft nor 
 Roosevelt, n. p.. 1912. 8 p. 
 
 Campagn pamphlet. 
 
 Hale, William Bayard. Woodrow Wil- 
 son, a story of his life. (New York, 1912.i 
 20 p. 
 
 Campaign biography, 
 
 Harding. Nelson. The political cam- 
 paign of 1912 in cartoons. C3riginally pub- 
 lished in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle; with 
 a review of the remarkable situations 
 which developed the presidential race into 
 an epoch-making chapter of the political 
 history of the United States. Brooklyn. 
 N. Y.: Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 1912. 52 p. 
 (Eagle library, no. 170.) t lO 
 
 Hairis, Daniel. The position of organ- 
 ized labor in the presetit political cam- 
 pai^;n... New York (1912|. 8 p. 
 
 In favor of voting with the Democratic party. 
 
 Jordan, William George. The five na- 
 tional platforms dissected, classified, in- 
 dexed. New York: Jordan Pub. Co., 1912. 
 46 p. ID 
 
 IVi-ly platforms of 1912. 
 
 National Independent Political League. 
 Paniphlcts, no. 1-8. Washington, 1912. 
 
 I"ciriiierly the National Negro-American Political 
 
 ■•Kiir mission — 'the political emancipation of the 
 colored man of America.' " 
 
 Roosevelt League of New York State. 
 Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard 
 Taft; what each has done for the people 
 of the United States. [New Y'ork, 1912.i 
 24 p. 
 
 Campaign document before the meeting of the 
 Reptihlicaii National Convention, therefore before 
 the birth of the Progressive party. 
 
 History of Individual Parties 
 
 American or Know Nothing Party 
 
 Inclu'Jes Native Americanism, the forerunner of 
 the .\ii.erican party, and also the .\. P. A. The 
 works listed here are only a selection. 
 
 Hl<TO»V 
 
 Baldwin, Henry. Americans for Amer- 
 ica. America for .'Xmericans. (.\tlantic 
 City. N. J.. ISSS.i 8 p. IDp.v.6,no.l4 
 
 Skcich of American P''"')'- 
 
 .\ review of the movement of the 
 
 so-called .-Vmerican party. i.Vtlantic Citv, 
 N. J.. 18SS.1 8 p. IDp.v.6,no.i3 
 
 Brownson, Orestes Augustus. Works; 
 edited by H. F. Brownson. Detroit. 1882- 
 87. 20 V. ' 
 
 V. 15-18 ("Politics") contain many essays of 
 impurtance in the history of parties, especially the 
 .\M,iricaii party. 
 
 Cole, .\rthur Charles. Nativism in the 
 lower Mississippi Valley. (Mississippi Val- 
 lev Historical Association. Proceedings, 
 1912-13. V. 6, p. 258-275.) lAA 
 
 Cross, Ira. The origin, principles, and 
 history of the American party. (Iowa 
 journ;il of history and politics, v. 4, p. 
 526-553. 1906.) lAA
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 History of Indnndual Parties, continued. 
 American or Know Nothing Party, cont'd. 
 
 Desmond, Humphrey Joseph. The A. P. 
 A. movement; a sketch. Washington: The 
 New Century Press, 1912. 102 p. ID 
 
 American Protective Association. 
 
 The Know-Nothing party; a sketch. 
 
 WashinRton: The New Century Press. 
 1904. 159 p. ID 
 
 Many references lo sources. 
 
 Gladden, Washinpfton. The anti-Catho- 
 lic crusade. (Century magazine, v. 25, 
 p. 789-795. 1894.) • DA 
 
 Concerning the political activities of the A. P. A. 
 
 Haynes, George Henry. The causes of 
 Know-N'othing success in Massachusetts. 
 (American historical review, v. 3, p. 67- 
 82. 1897.) *R- Room 300 
 
 A chapter from the local history 
 
 of Knownothingism. (New England ma.g- 
 azine. new series, v. 15, p. 82-96. 1896.) 
 
 •DA 
 
 The American party in Worcester. Mass. 
 
 A Know - Nothing legislature. 
 
 (American Historical Association. Annual 
 report, 1896. v. 1, p. 175-187.) lAA 
 
 Massachusetts legislature of 1855. 
 
 Lee, John Hancock. The origin and 
 progress of tlie American party in politics 
 ... Philadelphia: Elliott & Gihon, 1855. 
 264 p. 
 
 "LaiRely devoted to the local Philadelphia move- 
 ment during the MO's." Cf. Cole, "iVhig party in 
 
 the .v.'Mi;.." 
 
 Robinson, Charles. The threatened re- 
 vival of Knownothingism. (.\merican 
 journal of politics, v. 5, p. 504-525. 1894.) 
 
 SA 
 
 Concerning the A. P. A. movement. 
 
 Schmeckebier, Laurence Frederick. His- 
 tory of the Know-Notliing party in Mary- 
 land. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press, 
 1899. 125 p. (Johns Hopkins University 
 studies.' scries 17, no. 4-5.) SB 
 
 "Ihs story will form a valuable chapter in that 
 history of the Knownnthing party which is yet to 
 be written." Cf. Lamed, Lifi-ro.'iirc of .-imerUan 
 hislijry. 
 
 Scisco, Louis Dow. Political nativism 
 in New York slate. New York: Columbia 
 University Press, 1901. 259 p. (Columbia 
 University studies in history, economics, 
 and public law. v. 13. no. 2.) TB 
 
 Sources, p. 255-239, 
 
 Senning, John P. The Know-Nothing 
 movcnuiu in Illinois, 18=4-1856. (Illinois 
 State Historical Socict}. Journal, v. 7, 
 p. 7-33. 1914.) lAA 
 
 The Sons of the Sires; a history of the 
 rise, progress, and destiny of the American 
 party, and its probable influence on the 
 next presidential election... By an Ameri- 
 can. Philadelphia: Lippincott, Grambo & 
 Co., 1855. 223 p. ID 
 
 Stickney, Charles. Know-Nothingism in 
 Rhode Island. (Rhode Island Historical 
 Society. Publications, new series, v. 1. 
 p. 243-257. 1894.) lAA 
 
 Walsh, Patrick. Civil and religious lib- 
 erty. The rights and privileges of Ameri- 
 can citizens. Augusta, Ga.: Chronicle Job 
 Prtg. Co., 1896. 39 p. IDp.v.lS.no.6 
 
 Caption title: Mr. Walsh and the A. P. A. He 
 gives his views on the organization by request. 
 
 Official and SeuiOfficial Pi;*licatioss axo 
 
 CoNTEMrOHAKY DoCUHEHTS 
 
 1840 
 
 Missouri Native American Association. 
 The constitution and by-laws of the Native 
 American .Association... December, 1840. 
 St. Louis: D. Wetmore |1840i. 16 p. 
 
 1844 
 
 American party, New York City, New 
 York. .Address to the people of the state V 
 of New-York, by the General E.xecutivc ) 
 Committee of the American Republican \ 
 party of the city of New York... New \ 
 York, 1844. 8 p. • C p.v.409 
 
 American Republican party of th^s/* 
 
 city and county of New York. Ourselves. j% 
 our o-vn sovereigns. .American Rcpubli- '-^ 
 can candidates. |New York: General 
 Executive Committee, 1844.) 2 p. 
 
 * C p.v.409 
 
 The Native .American party. (Demo- 
 cratic monthly magazine, and western re- 
 view, v. 1, p. 60-65. 1844.) 
 
 Hostile contemporary view. 
 
 Scott, Winfield. General Winfield Scott 
 on Native .Americanism in 1844... His 
 change of sentiments during the war with 
 Mexico. (.\merican Catholic historical 
 researches. new series, v. 7, p. 10-12. 
 1911.) lAA 
 
 Two letters written Nov. 17, 1844 and May 29, 
 1S4S. 
 
 1845 
 
 American party. 
 
 National Convention, Philadelphia, 1845 
 
 Address of the delegates of the Native 
 American National Convention, assembled 
 at Philadelphia, July 4, 1845, to the citizens 
 of the United States. (Philadelphia, 1845.) 
 16 p. ♦Cp.v.720 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention, Harris- 
 burg, 184S 
 
 Proceedings of the Native American 
 State Convention held at Harrisburg,
 
 _'8 
 
 TUK \l-:\V YORK PL'IU.IC LIliRARV 
 
 History of Indh'idual Parties, continued. 
 .Aweriiou or Knoic Xotliiiif; Party, cont'd. 
 
 February 22, 1845; printed by order of the 
 convention. Pliiladelpliia: W. F. Geddes, 
 lt!;45. 24 p. II p,v.21, no.4 
 
 Hildreth, Ricliard. N'ative-Amcrican- 
 isiH detected and exposed. By a native 
 American (Richard Hildrethi- Boston, 
 1S4?. 3(.i p. 
 
 The Native .\i>ierican; a gift for tlic peo- 
 ple, rh.bdclphia: H. Orr, 1845. IW p. 
 
 ID 
 
 Intldilcs .\ddrC5Sc* of the Native .\mrrican con- 
 ventions and Address of the Pennsylvania con^ 
 
 1850 
 
 Ely, .Mfred B. .Vnicrican liberty, its 
 source?, — its dangers, and the means of 
 its preservation: an oration, delivered,,, 
 in New-Vork, before the Order of United 
 Americans, on the 22d of February, 1850 
 ... Neu- York: Seaman & Dunham, 1850. 
 J4 p. ID p.v.ie, no. 16 
 
 1854 
 
 American party. District of Columbia. 
 Mass nicetim,' of the citizens of Wasliing- 
 ton. Scpteml>cr 27, 1854. iWasliington? 
 1S54.: 3,2 p. 
 
 Broorrt, lacob. .\n address delivered at 
 Castle Garden, Feb. 22, 1854. before the 
 Order of L'nited .-Vmcricans. . , New 
 York: \V. B. Weiss, 1854. 19 p. 
 
 IDp.v.ie.no.n 
 
 Know Nothing platform, . .the necessity 
 of order... Thiladelphia tl854). 100 p. 
 
 The Know Nothings. An expose of the 
 secret order of Know Xothint;s... By a 
 Know Soniethinc:. Xew York: Stearns & 
 Co. 1854. 32 p.^ 
 
 Tlie Know-Nothings. Cause and effect, 
 n. p., n.d. 12 p. IDp.v.9, no.ll 
 
 S;Btu-.: Dcr. 
 
 .\t head of title: From the National Standard. 
 
 Swinson, William. An expose of the 
 Know XothinKs, their degrees, si^ns, 
 Krips. pass words, charfjes, oatlis, initia- 
 tions; tOf^cther with tlieir objects, tenden- 
 cies and increase. Philadelphia: W. F. 
 Davis. 1854. 10 p. IDp.v.9,no.6 
 
 The a'j'hor w.is quite mistaken a$ to the objects 
 of the party. Merily an example of a phase of 
 the political strife of the time. 
 
 1855 
 American Party. 
 Facts for the people. 
 
 Foreignism fully 
 
 exposed. Necessity of amending the nat- 
 uralization laws, Washington, 18S5. IS p. 
 
 Published by direction o( the Chief Council of 
 the American party. 
 
 New York City. N. Y. 
 
 Principles and objects of the American 
 party. New York. 1855. 36 p. 
 
 IDp.v.2, no,2 
 
 Address ,tnd resolutions, en\bodyinR the principles 
 ,'>nd .linis of the .Vnicric.in party, adopted hy Council 
 No. 12, to be presented for approval to llie Grand 
 Sl.itc Council. 
 
 Hutchinson, E. "Young Sam"; or, Na- 
 tive .Vmericans' own book! Containing the 
 principles and platform on which the order 
 stands: accompanied by an array of some 
 of the most thrilling facts ever published. 
 By a Native American (E. Hutchinsoni, 
 Xew York: .\merican Family Publishing 
 Establishment. 185.5. 112 p. lAG 
 
 The Know Nothing alinanac and true 
 .■\mericaiis' manual, for 1855. New York: 
 DcWitt & Davenport il854i. 69 p. 
 
 Robertson, George. The American 
 party: its principles, its objects, and its 
 liopes. Frankfort, Ky.: A. G. Flodires & 
 Co.. 1855. 5 p. ID (1800-1900), p. box 
 
 Orlivered at a nieetinp of the .American party, 
 Lexington, Ky., Aug. 2, 1855, for ratifying the pl.it- 
 form adopted by a national convention at Philadel- 
 phia, in June, IS55. 
 
 Smith, William Rusjell. The American 
 party, and its mission. Speech of Mr. 
 Smith, of .Mabama. delivered in the United 
 States House of Representatives, January 
 15, 1855. tWashington: .\merican Or^an 
 Office. 1S5.S.I 20 p. 
 
 Startling facts for native Americans, 
 called "Know-Nothings"; or, A vivid pres- 
 entation of the danijers to .\merican lib- 
 ertv, to be apprehended from foreign in- 
 fluence. Xew York, 1855. 112 p. ~ ID 
 
 Chiefly regarding Popish influence in .Attierica, 
 
 T!ie Wide-awake gift: a Know-Nothing 
 token for 1855. Edited bv "One of 'em" 
 .... New York: J. C. Derby, 1855. 312 p. 
 
 NBY 
 
 Wise, Henry Alexander. Religious lib- 
 erty. Equality of civil rights among na- 
 tive and naturalized citizens. The Vir- 
 ginia campaign of 1855. Governor Wise's 
 letter on Know-Nothingism, and his 
 speech of Alexandria, n. p. |1855?|. 67 p. 
 lO (1857-59). p.v.l 
 
 Democratic arraignment of the KnowiNothing 
 party. 
 
 Woodward, Joseph. The relations of 
 the North and South considered in con- 
 nection with the principles of the Ameri- 
 can party: an address, delivered at Tall- 
 madge, 6th Sept., 1855, before the Ameri- 
 can party of Tallmadgc county... Mont- 
 gomery lAla.i: Barrett v^ Wimbish, 1855. 
 15 p.
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 29 
 
 History of Iitdixnduat Parties, conlinutd. 
 American or Know Nothing Party, cont'd. 
 
 1856 
 
 Broom, Jacob. Defense of American- 
 ism. Speech., .delivered in the House of 
 Representatives, August 4, 1856. (Wash- 
 ington: Office of the ConRressional Globe, 
 1856.) 8 p. 
 
 Aincric.in party. 
 
 Brownlow, William Gannoway. Ameri- 
 canism contrasted with foreignism, Ro- 
 nian'sm, and bogus Democracy, in the 
 light of re.ison, iiistory, and Scripture... 
 Nashville. Tcnn., 1856. 208 p. . . lO (18S6) 
 
 .■\merican p.irty, 1856 platform of the .\merican 
 p,irty, p. 11-12. 
 
 CarroU, Anna Ella. The great Amcri- 
 cai\ battle; or. The contest between Cliris- 
 tianity and political Romanism. New 
 York: Miller. Orton & Mulligan, 1856. 365 
 p. ID 
 
 .\merican p.irty. 
 
 Hambleton, James Pinkney. A history 
 of the political campaign in Virginia, in 
 1855; with a biographical sketch of Henry 
 A. Wise. Richmond: J. W. Randolph, 
 1856. XXXV, 509 p. 
 
 **It IS our aim to give a fu!I account of the opera- 
 tions of the secret political society known as the 
 Know-Nothing party in Virginia, in 1855," 
 
 p. i-xxxv contain the biographical sketch of 
 Henry A. Wise. 
 
 .\lso pnhlished under title: A biographical 
 skiich of Henry A. Wise. 
 
 The Know-Nothing almanac and true 
 .•\incricans' nianvial. lor 1856. Edited by 
 W. S. Tisdale. New York: DeWitt & 
 Davenport tl8S6i. 68 p. IDp.v.9,no.8 
 
 Remarks on the majority and minority 
 reports of the Select Committee on Secret 
 Societies, of the House of Delegates of 
 Maryland. New Yo;k: ^L B. Wynkoop, 
 1856. 37 p. IDp.v.2, no.U 
 
 Direcleil against the American or "Know-Noth- 
 iny" parly. 
 
 Whitney, Thomas Richard. A defence 
 of the /Xnierican policy, as opposed to the 
 encroachments of foreign influence, and 
 especially to the interference of the papacy 
 in the political interests and affairs of the 
 United States. New York: De Witt & 
 Davenport rl856i. 369 p. lAG 
 
 .\nierican party. "The best contemporary work." 
 
 Wise, Henry Alexander. The life and 
 death of Satn, in Virginia. By a Virginian 
 fH. A. Wisei. Richmond: A. Morris. 1856, 
 308 p. NBO 
 
 185" 
 
 American party New York. The Amer- 
 ican party ol Ke- i'ork. Address adopted 
 
 at the annual meeting of the State Council 
 at Troy, Feb. 24th & 25lh. 1857. n. p. 
 ,1857., 8 p. 
 
 Stockton, Robert Field. Speech of Com- 
 modore Robert F. Stockton, on the past. 
 present and future of the American party. 
 Delivered in the city of CamJen, N. J., 
 August 4th, 1859, Published by order of 
 the State Executive Committee, 1S59. 24 
 p. lO (1857-59). p.v.l 
 
 Mr, Stockton WBt the New Jemey camliitale of 
 the American party (or the Uniicl Si*tet Senate. 
 
 Antimasonic Party 
 
 Genkal Wokki 
 
 Adams, John Quincy. Letters on the 
 masonic institution, Boston: T. R. Mar- 
 vin, 1847. 284 p, SKK 
 
 The collected writings of Adami on anti-ir.asonry. 
 
 Letters... to Edward Livingston, 
 
 grand liigh priest of the General Grand 
 Royal Arch Chapter of the United States 
 Hartford: Connecticut Antimasonic Tract 
 Association, 1834. 56 p. 
 
 Anti-Masonic party. 
 
 Address to the Antimasonic Republi- 
 cans of... Massachusetts, n, p. |1836.| 
 24 p. 
 
 In favor of Daniel Webster (or pretident. 
 
 Anti-Masonic almanac. By Edward Gid- 
 
 dins. no, 1-5 (1828-32). Utica. N. Y.: 
 W. Williams ,1827-31,. 
 
 The Anti-Masonic review, and maga- 
 line... V. 1-2, New York: Vanderpool 
 & Cole, 1828-30, SKG 
 
 Brown, Henry. A narrative of the anti- 
 Masonick excitement, in the western part 
 of the state of New York, during the years 
 1826. 7. '8, and a part of 1829. Batavia. 
 N. Y.: Adams & M'Cleary, 1829. 244 p. 
 
 SKK 
 
 .■\ntiMasonic party. 
 
 Creigh, .\lfrcd. Masonry and anti- 
 Masonry. A history of Masonry, as it has 
 existed in Pennsylvania since 1792. In 
 which the true principles of the institution 
 are fully developed, and all misrepresen- 
 tations corrected. Containing the pro- 
 tests, speeches, reports, etc, presented be- 
 fore the Inquisitorial Committee, at Har- 
 risburg. Pa, Philadelphia: Lippincott, 
 Grambo & Co., 18S4. 322 p. SKF 
 
 Denny, Harmar. Anti-Masonic days re- 
 called. (Lancaster County Historical So- 
 ciety, Lancaster, Pa. Papers, v. IS, no. 7. 
 p. 225-229. 1911.) ISD 
 
 McCarthy, Charles, The Antimasonic 
 party: a study of political antimasonry in 
 the United States, 1827-1S40, Washington: 
 Gov, Prtg. Off., 1903. 365-574 p. 
 
 Dibliosraphy, p. SeO-574. Excellent,
 
 30 
 
 THE .\i:\V NORK PL'nLIC I.UIUARV 
 
 History cf Individual Parties, continued, 
 .intimasriiic Party, continued. 
 
 (American Historical Asso- 
 ciation. Annual report, 1902. v. 1, p. 365- 
 574.) lAA 
 
 •"The latest and irost eomptctc treatment of the 
 sa^'jcct." 
 
 The New England anti-Masonic almanac 
 ... no. 1-6 (l^J9-34). Boston: J. Marsh 
 ,lSJS-33., 
 
 Political anti-Masonry, abolition, and 
 amal.camation. \n. p.,i 1S3S. 12 p. 
 
 ".\ iiricf aecount of the introduction of political 
 amiM.i>omy in Pennsylvania." — Sabin. 
 
 Orf!ct.\L Pboceedincs 
 
 Antimasonic party. 
 
 Xational Convention, Philadelphia, 
 1830- 
 
 The address of the United States Anti- 
 Masonic Convent'on, held in Philadelphia, 
 Septcn;her 11, 1830. to the people of the 
 United States. I'liiladclphia. 1830. 22 p. 
 SKKp.box4 
 
 The proceedincrs of the United States 
 Anti-Masonic Convention, held at Phila- 
 delphia, ."^ept. 11. 1X30. Embracing the 
 journal of proceedings, the reports, the 
 dcbrites. and the address to the people. 
 Philadelphia. 1830. 164 p. SKK 
 
 National Convention. Baltimore, 
 Md.. 1831 
 
 Proccedin:js of the second United States 
 Anti-Masonic Convention, held at Balti- 
 more. September i26;, 1831: journal and 
 reports, nomination of candidates for 
 president and vice president of the United 
 States, letters of acceptance, resolutions, 
 ar. ! the address of the people. Boston. 
 1832. 88 p. SKK 
 
 .Alabama State Convention. 1830 
 
 Proceedings and addresses at the meet- 
 incT in Tuscaloosa co. Tuscaloosa, 1830. 
 
 Proceedings of the adjourned meeting 
 at C;.hawba. Sclma. 1830. 
 
 Connecticut State Convention, 
 Hartford, 1830 
 
 Proceedings of the Anti-Masonic State 
 Convention of Connecticut, at Hartford, 
 Feb. 3 and 4, 1830. Hartford, 1830. 
 
 Massachusetts State Convention. 
 Boston. 1829-30 
 
 .An abstract of the proceedings of the 
 Anti-Masonic State Convention of Massa- 
 
 chusetts, held in Faneuil Hall, Boston, 
 Dec. 30 and 31, 1829, and Jan. 1, 1830. 
 Boston: J. Marsh, 1830. 32 p. SKK 
 
 .\ brief report of the debates of the Anti- 
 masonic State Convention of the common- 
 wealtli of Massachusetts. . .Boston, De- 
 cember 30, 31. 1829, and January 1, 1830. 
 Boston: J. Marsh, 1830. 48 p. SKK 
 
 Massachusetts State Convention, 
 Boston. 1831 
 
 .•\n abstract of the proceedings of the 
 .\ntimasonic State Convention of Massa- 
 cht'sctts. Held in Faneuil Hall, Boston. 
 May 19 and 20, 1S31. Boston: Boston 
 Press. 1831. 78 p. SKK 
 
 Massachusetts State Convention, 
 Worcester. 1832 
 
 Address of the Antimasonic Republican 
 Convention, to . the people of Massa- 
 chusetts. Held at Worcester, Sept. 5th 
 and 6th, 1832. n. p. [1832.1 8 p. (Daily 
 .\dvocate extra.) 
 
 .•\ntimasonic Republican Convention, of 
 
 Massachusetts, Iicld at Worcester, Sept. 
 5th &• 6th, 1832. For the nomination of 
 candidates for electors of president and 
 vice president of tlie United States, and 
 for governor and lieutenant governor of 
 Massachusetts. Proceedings, resolutions, 
 and address to tlie people. Boston: Per- 
 kins & Marvin, 18.32. 55 p. SKK 
 
 Massachusetts State Convention, 
 Boston, 1833 
 
 .^ntimasonic Republican Convention, of 
 Massachusetts, held at Boston, Sept. 11, 
 12 & 13. 1833, for tlie nomination of candi- 
 dates for governor, and lieutenant gover- 
 nor of the commonwealth... Boston: J. 
 Howe, 1833. 48 p. 
 
 Massachusetts State Convention, 
 Boston. 1834 
 
 .-\ntimasonic Republican Convention, for 
 Massachusetts, held at Boston, Sept. 10 
 and 11, 1834, for the nomination of candi- 
 dates for governor and lieutenant gover- 
 nor... Boston: L. W. Kimball, 1834. 
 40 p. 
 
 New York State Convention, 
 Albany, 1829 
 
 Proceedings of a convention of dele- 
 gates, from the different counties in the 
 state of New-York, opposed to free-ma- 
 sonry, held at.. . .Mbany, on the 19th, 20th 
 and 21st days of February, 1829. Roches- 
 ter: Weed & Sprague, 1829. 40 p. SKK
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN' THE UXITED STATES, 1800-1914 
 
 31 
 
 History of Fiidividiial Parties, conlinued. 
 Anliinasotiic Parly, continued. 
 
 New York State Convention, 
 Utica, 1S30 
 
 Proceedinps of the Ami Masonic Con- 
 vention for the state of New York, held at 
 Utica, August 11, 1S30. With the address 
 and resolutions. Utica: W. Williams, 1830. 
 16 p. SKKp.box4 
 
 New York State Convention, 
 Utica, 1832 
 
 Anti-Masonic Repuhlicar State Conven- 
 tion, New York. Proceedings, at Utica, 
 June 21, 1832. ,n. p.. 1832.) 8 p. (Evening 
 Journal extra.) 
 
 Vermont State Convention. 
 Montpelier, 1830 
 
 Proceedings of the Anti-Masonic State 
 Convention, holden at Montpelier, June 
 23, 24, and 25, 1830. With reports, ad- 
 dresses, etc. Middleburg. 1830. 35 p. 
 
 Vermont State Convention, 
 Montpelier, 1831 
 
 Proceedings of the Antimasonic State 
 Conveiiiicn holden at Montpelier, June 
 15-16, 1831, with reports, addresses, etc. 
 Montpelier, 1831, 23 p. SKKp. boxl 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention, 
 Harrisburg, 1831 
 
 Proceedings of the Anti-Masonic State 
 Convention, held at Harrislnirg, on the 
 25th of May, 1831. (Harrisburg, 1831., 
 19 p. 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention, 
 Harrisburg. 1832 
 
 Proceedings of the Democratic Anti- 
 masonic State Corivenlioii. . . Harris- 
 burg. Feb. 22, 1832. Harrisburg il832i. 
 16 p. 
 
 Constitutional Union Party 
 
 A union of members from the old Whig and 
 American parlies formed in I80O and nonunaiing 
 Hell and Everett. 
 
 OCNEKAL WOIIKI 
 
 Richardson, Charles F. Tlie Constitu- 
 tional Union party of 1860. (Yale review. 
 V. 3, p. 144-165. 1894.) 'DA 
 
 Wilson. Henry. The position of John 
 Bell and his supporters. Speech .. .Sep- 
 tember IS, 1860... Boston: Bee Printing 
 Co. (1860.1 8 p. 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention. 
 Reading, 1838 
 
 Proceedings of a convention of Demo- 
 cratic young men, delegates from the citi- 
 zens of Pennsylvania, in favour of the re- 
 election of Joseph Ritner, and opposed to 
 Martin \'an Buren and the sub-treasury. 
 Assembled at Reading, June 4tli, 1838. 
 Reading. 1838. 24 p. ISC p. box 1 
 
 Ritner was the .Anliinasonic candid.ile for gov- 
 ernor of Pennsylvania. 
 
 Rhode Island State Convention, 
 1831 
 
 Proceedings of the Rhode-Island .^nti- 
 'Masoiiic .State Convention, September 14, 
 1831. Providence: Daily Advertiser Of- 
 fice, 1831. ol p. 
 
 Rhode Lskind Slate Convention, 
 1835 
 
 Proceedings of the Antimasonic State 
 Convention lield January 16, 1835. And 
 the proceedings of their nominating com- 
 mittee held at the State House in Provi- 
 dence, Feb. 20, 1835. Providence: W. 
 Simons, 1835. 8 p. SKK 
 
 OfflCIAL PUILICATIONS 
 
 Constitutional Union party. 
 National Committee 
 
 Address of the National Executive Com- 
 mittee of the Constitutional Union party 
 to the people of the United States. Wash- 
 ington: W. H. Moore, 1860. 8 p. 
 
 A calm appeal to the friends of American 
 industry, especially in the states of Penn- 
 svlvania and New Jersey. Washington: 
 [\V. H. Moore.i 1860, ' 8 p. 
 
 To the people of tlie United States. 
 (\Vashington? 1860?| 7 p. 
 
 An oxpiisilinn of the pvinci|iles of (he Constilu- 
 tional l.'nion party. 
 
 New York Committee 
 
 To the friends of the Union! (New 
 York, I860., 7 p. 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa., Committee 
 
 Rules. Adopted December 19th. 1860. 
 Philadelphia: J. H. Jones & Co. 1860. 
 10 p. ISDp.box
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Histcry of Indhidual Parlies, continued. 
 
 Demo(T!atic Party 
 
 CCNEFJk!. WOUKS 
 
 Bloom, S. S. One hundred years of plat- 
 forms, principles and policies of the Amer- 
 ican Dcmocracv. . . Shelby, O.: Shelby 
 Pub. Co.. 19O0. ' 231 p. ID 
 
 Dcrxcatic pariv. principles and platforrr.s. and 
 p^^rtraiis <ji a.'I the t>cr:ocraiic presidents, 1800-1900. 
 
 Byrdsall. F. The history of the Loco- 
 Foco or Equal Rights party, its move- 
 r-.er-.Ts. convention* and proceedin.c;?, with 
 short clirractcrislic sketches cf its prom- 
 inent nu-n. New York: Clement & Pack- 
 ard. 1S-J2. IQJ p. ID 
 
 Br:;nch of Democratic party. 
 
 Derby, Joh.n Barton. Political remin- 
 iscences, including a sketch of the origin 
 and I-.'story of the "Statesman party" of 
 Boston. Boston: Homer & Palmer. 1S35. 
 172 p. ID p.v.16, no.3 
 
 Deir.<rat:c p3rty, Massachusetts, 
 
 Dickerson, O. M. Stephen A. Douglas 
 and the split in the Democratic party. 
 (Mississippi Vallej- Historical .Associa- 
 tion. Proceedmgs. 1913/14. p. 196-21 l.l 
 
 lAA 
 
 Fulton, Chandos. The history of the 
 Democratic party from Thomas Jefferson 
 to Grovcr Cleveland... New York: P. F. 
 Collier. 1892. 608 p. t ID 
 
 Gillet. Ransom H. Democracy in the 
 Ui;:*.cd States, what it has done, what it is 
 doircr. and what it will do. New York: 
 D. Applcton and Co., 186S. 414 p. ID 
 
 Ui«-!'^ry of the Democratic party, with a Demo- 
 
 The Harp and hickory tree. n.p. |1845?) 
 8 p. lO (1845?) 
 
 N--:e* on the Dcm.-Kratic emblem u<;e'! (at that 
 :::".c?> at the head of Democratic ballots, and as 
 a fronti-ipiece of the Dcm>cratic constitution and 
 hv-latts. <.>ri(r-r.ate^l in llaltimrirc as an emblem of 
 the Deir.ocraiic party. I'sed first upon the ballots 
 rnhen ticn. Jackson was for the first time candidate 
 •or the prtsidcncy in 1824. 
 
 Jones, William D. Mirror of nfodern 
 dtniocracy; a hi-story of the Democratic 
 party, from its oriiaiiiration in 11*2.^. to its 
 la>t gnat achievement, the Rebellion of 
 l>i''l: to whicli is prefixed a sketch of the 
 oM Federal and Republican parties. New 
 York: N. C. Miller, 1S64. 271 p. ID 
 
 Hostile to the Democratic party. Interest lies 
 in -iate at which book was written. 
 
 Mitchell. John Fowler, the younger. 
 The rooster, its origin as the Democratic 
 emblem. Greenfield. Ind.: The W. Mitch- 
 ell Printing Co., 1913. 32 p., ports. ID 
 
 • 'a-iaijn e-ierts in Indana in If -JO. Referring 
 to the origin of the phrase "Crow, Chapman, crow." 
 
 Morse, Anson Daniel. The significance 
 of the Democratic party in American poli- 
 tics. (International monthly, v. 2, p. 437- 
 456. 1900.) • DA 
 
 Norcross, Jonathan. The history of 
 democracy, considered as a party name 
 and as a. political organization. New York: 
 G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1883. 227 p. ID 
 
 .-\ hostile partisan history of democracy in general 
 and of the party of that name. 
 
 Oingin of the Democratic convention. 
 (.•\mcrican historical magazine and Ten- 
 nessee Historical Society quarterly, v. 7, 
 p. 267-273. 1902.) lAA 
 
 Fatten, Jacob Harris. The Democratic 
 party: its political history and influence. 
 New ^■ork: Fords, Howard, & Hulbert, 
 1884. 349 p. ID 
 
 Revised, with additions. New 
 
 Y'ork: Lovell, Gestefeld & Co. icop. 1892.,. 
 365 p. ID 
 
 .\ political history of the United Slates as well 
 as an adverse history of the Democratic party and 
 its principles. 
 
 Rogers, Henry Wade. The Democratic 
 partv. (Yale review, new series, v. 2. p. 
 22--'><: 1912.) ♦DA 
 
 Subers, Horace J. The Democratic 
 party and the South. (Ashbourne, Pa., 
 1 &S0. , 20 p. I O ( 1 879-80) , p.v. 1 
 
 .\ fair review of the Democratic party in relation 
 to the Southern question. 
 
 Webster, Homer J. History of the 
 Democratic party organization in the 
 Nortliwcst. 1824-1840. (Ohio archaeolog- 
 ical and historical quarterly, v. 24, p. 1- 
 120. 191.=;.) lAA 
 
 Wilson, William L., editor. The na- 
 tioi;al Democratic party: its history, prin- 
 ciples, achievements, and aims... Phila- 
 delphia: Hubbard Brothers, 1889. 639 p. 
 
 ID 
 
 Individual States 
 Alabama 
 
 The Montgomery convention of six hun- 
 dred notaljles. (Southern Argus, Sclma, 
 Ala. May 22, 1874.) 
 
 Newspaper article. 
 
 "Historical review of the organization and mem- 
 Iwrs of the Alabama convention of January, 1860, 
 which met at .Montgomery to elect delegates to the 
 N.itioiial Democratic Convention at Charleston, 
 S. C." — Owen, Biblicgraphy of Alabama. 
 
 Scott, Sutton S. Recollections of the 
 Alabama Democratic State Convention of 
 1860. Montgomery, Ala., 1904. 313-320 p. 
 (.Mabama Historical Society. Reprint no. 
 15.) lAA 
 
 (Alabama Historical Society. 
 
 Transactions. 1899-1903. v. 4, p. 313-320.)
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES, 1800-1914 
 
 33 
 
 History of Individual Parties, continued. 
 Democratic Party, continued. 
 
 Georgia 
 
 McAllister, Matthew Hall. Address to 
 the Democratic Republican Convention of 
 Georgia, at Milledgeville, July 4, 1840. 
 (Milledgeville, 1840.i 12 p. lO (1840),p.v.l 
 
 Indiana 
 
 Esarey, Logan. The or ^anization of the 
 
 Jacksonian party in Indiana. (Mississippi 
 Valley Historical .Association. Proceed- 
 ings. 1913-14. p. 220-243.) lAA 
 
 Pelzer, Louis. The history and prin- 
 ciples of the Democratic party of the terri- 
 tory of Iowa. (Iowa journal of history 
 and politics, v. 6. p. 3-54. 1908.) lAA 
 
 The history and principles of the 
 
 Democratic party of Iowa, 1846-1857. 
 (Iowa journal of history and politics, v. 
 6. p. 163-246. 1908.) lAA 
 
 Mississippi 
 
 Nine years of Democratic rule in Missis- 
 sippi; being notes upon the political his- 
 tory of the state from the bei;inning of the 
 year 1838, to the present time. Jackson, 
 1847. 304 p. ITO 
 
 ".\n attempt to portray the misman.ngenient of 
 the financial affairs of the state during the long 
 period of Democratic control." Cf. Cole, ll'hig 
 fai-fv in the South. 
 
 Missouri 
 
 Snyder, J. F. The Democratic State 
 Convention of Missouri in 1860. (Mis- 
 souri historical review, v. 2, p. 112-130. 
 1908.) lAA 
 
 New York 
 
 McGuire, James K., editor. The Demo- 
 cratic party of the state of New York; a. 
 history of the origin, growth and achieve- 
 ments of the Democratic party of... New 
 York, including a history of Tammany 
 Hall in its relation to state politics... 
 (New York:j United States History Co., 
 
 1905. 3 V 
 
 Ohio 
 
 Campbell, James E. The Ohio Democ- 
 racy in tlic Civil war... iColumbus: Ohio 
 Pul>Iishiiig Co., n. d.| fl4| p. 
 
 Reprint of chap. 15 in Powell's History of tht 
 Democratic party of Ohio. 
 
 Powell, Thomas Edward. The Demo- 
 cratic party of the state of Ohio. A com- 
 
 prehensive history of Democracy in Ohio, 
 from 1803 to 1912... ,CoIumbus:i Ohio 
 Publishing Co., 1913. 2 v. IVA 
 
 Virginia 
 
 Ambler, Charles Henry. Thomas 
 Ritciiie; a study in Virginia politics. Rich- 
 mond, Va.: Bell Book & Stationery Co., 
 1913. 303 p. ITC 
 
 CoNTB>IFO«A«V PUILICATIONI 
 
 1812 
 
 Bartlett. Josiah. Speech of the Hon. 
 Josiah Bartlett, representative in Con- 
 gress, at the Republican convention, at 
 Kingston Plains. September 10. 1812, with 
 tiie address and resolutions adopted by 
 said convention. Portsmouth: Gazette 
 Office (1812,. 27 p. ID p.v.l6, no.2 
 
 Democratic party. New Hampshire. 
 
 1839 
 
 The Democratic medley, or sayings and 
 doings, with the history of one day, to 
 which is added tlie Whig's lighthouse, and 
 a trip through the custom-house & post- 
 office. Calculated for the meridian of 
 Philadelphia, by a member of the Demo- 
 cratic parly. Pliiladclphia: printed for the 
 author il839|. 34 p. 
 
 Democratic parly of Pennsylvania. 
 
 1840 
 
 An Address to the Democratic Republi- 
 can party of .\labama. favoring Van Buren, 
 and opposing election of Harrison, as 
 president of the United States. n. p. 
 (1840?! 6 p. 
 
 Signed: W'm. R. King, etc. 
 
 1841 
 Democrat's almanac, 1841. Boston, 1840. 
 
 1844 
 
 The Campaign la weekly newspaper for 
 the presidential campaign... Issued un- 
 d*r tht direction of the "Committee of 
 publication," appointed by the Baltimore 
 Convention, for the promotion of the elec- 
 tion of Polk and Dallas. Ed. by J. L. 
 O'Sullivan.. .and S. J. Titden.) Sept. 7- 
 Nov. 2. 1844. New York, 1844. ,36i p. 
 
 Running title: The Democratic campaign. 
 
 Democratic Association, Washington, 
 D. C. The South in danger... Address
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 History of Indh-idual Parties, continued. 
 £><•»/! iTrjfiV Parly, continued. 
 
 of the Democratic Association of Wash- 
 
 in^on. D. C iWasliington, 1844.) 8 p. 
 
 lO (1844) 
 
 "Vc^^r^o honesty." by Willis Crccn. p. S-6. 
 
 Drmr'CTaTic campaign pamphlet. 
 
 Democratic Hickory Club. Philadelphia. 
 Aii<Irt?s of the Democratic Hickory Club, 
 for ilie cily arr! county of Philadelphia, 
 recoiumciKiins Martin V'an Burcn as the 
 presidential candidate for 1844. Also, the 
 letter of Mr. Van Btiren to the State Con- 
 vention of Indiana. •Philadelphia: Mifflin 
 & P::rry. 1844., 16 p. 
 
 1848 
 
 The Campaign. i.-\ weekly newspaper 
 isfucd for the presidential campaign of 
 IjM.'^. to prOTno'e the election of Cass and 
 Butler, nominees of the National Dcmo- 
 cmtic Convention of Baltimore.) no. 1-26 
 (Mav 31. 1848-April 11, 1849). Washini;- 
 ton. '1848-49 tt IBZ 
 
 Hickman, George H. The Democratic 
 text hook, lieins; a compendium of the 
 principles of tlic Democratic party. |By 
 G. H. Hickman.! New York: Burgess, 
 Strinser & Co., 184S 72 p. 
 
 1854 
 
 Smith. William Ru'^sell. "Hards" and 
 "Soi'ts." .*^pecch of Mr. Smith, of Ala- 
 bama, in the House of Representatives, 
 Jan. 18. 1854, upon the subject of the dif- 
 ferences between the two branches of the 
 Democratic party of New York, and in 
 reply to Mr. Cutting of New Y'ork. 
 ;Washington, 1854.) 8 p. 
 
 1855 
 
 Orr, James Lawrence. The v'incinnati 
 convention. Letter from James L. Orr, of 
 South Carolina, to Hon. C. W. Dudley, on 
 the propriety of ha\ing the state of South 
 Carolina represented in the Democratic 
 National Convention, to be held in Cincin- 
 nati. |Washini;ton: H. Polkinhorn, 1855.) 
 7 p. 
 
 1856 
 
 Raymond. James. Political: or. The 
 
 spirit of the Dcmocracv in '56. Baltimore: 
 J. W. Woods. 1857. 328 p. 
 
 •■VA\ bo ,ks of Carroll county, Md.." p. 271-316. 
 Mar>land Democracy. 
 
 The Softs the true Democracy of the 
 state of New-York. Mav 25th, 1856. New 
 York, 1856. 72 p. lO (1856), p. box S 
 
 1857 
 
 Robertson, Daniel A.. The South and 
 the Democratic party. A speech de- 
 livered in St. Paul, Sept. .^0, 1857. St. 
 Paul, 1857. 15 p. 
 
 1860 
 
 Clason, A. W. Seven conventions. New 
 Y'ork: D. Appleton and Co., 1888. 174 p. 
 
 IBR 
 
 "The convention of the Democratic party at 
 Cbarlcston. . .(and) BaUimore." p. 160-174. 
 
 The split at Charleston in 1860. 
 
 (Macrazine of American history, v. 16, 
 p. 458-466. 1886.) lAA 
 
 Documents relating to the New York 
 contest, showing the claims of the dele- 
 gation elected by congress districts (in 
 accordance with precedent and usage), to 
 seats in the Charleston convention. New 
 York, March, 1860. New York: J. W. Bell, 
 1860. 24 p. 10(1850) 
 
 Nrw York stale sent two delegations to the 
 Diinocratic National Convention at Charleston. This 
 paiiiphlit presents the claims of the deleg.Mion which 
 was refused recognition at the Charleston conveii- 
 tiiin. 
 
 Statement of facts in relation to the ap- 
 pointment of the Democratic delegation 
 from the state of New York to the Na- 
 tional Democratic Convention. Albany: 
 Atlas & Argus Print, 1860. 15 p. 
 
 1862 
 
 Caton, John Dean. The position and 
 policy of the Democratic party. iBy J. D. 
 Caton., (New York. 1862., 14 p. 
 
 ID p.v.2, no.l2 
 
 From the New York Argus. 
 
 Seymour, Horatio. Speech. . .before the 
 New York Democratic State Convention, 
 at Alliany, Sept. 10, 1862, on receiving the 
 nomination for governor, n. p. (1862.) 8 p. 
 
 1863 
 
 Hand-book of the Democracy for 1863 
 & '64. n.p, n.d. v. p. lO (1863) 
 
 Contents: Publications of the Society for the 
 Diffusion of Political Knowledge. Publications of 
 the Central Executive Campaign Committee. 
 
 nemocratic campaign documents evidently first 
 puMisliid in pamphlet form, and collected in bound 
 voltime under above title, as a Democratic hand- 
 book. 
 
 1864 
 
 Address of Democratic members of 
 Congress to the Democracy of the United 
 States. (Washington: L. Towers & Co.. 
 1864., 8 p. ID
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN' THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 35 
 
 History of Individual Parties, continued. 
 Democratic Party, continued. 
 
 Democratic campaign songs, n.p. (1864.) 
 12 p. 
 
 A Democratic peace offering for the ac- 
 ceptance of Pennsylvania voters. Phila- 
 delphia, 1864. 13 p. 
 
 Democratic presidential campaign song- 
 ster, no. 1. McClellan and Pendleton. 
 New York: J. F. Peeks (1864i. 72 p. 
 
 The Democratic times. [Philadelphia: 
 King and Baird, 1864.) (4) p. 
 
 In opv>osition lo the Chicago platform of 1864. 
 Denuicratic niottos, p. 4. 
 
 Winthrop, Robert Charles. Speech... 
 at the great New York ratification meet- 
 ing, September jl7]. 1864. Boston: J. E. 
 Farwell and Co., 1864. 16 p. lO (1864) 
 
 1884 
 
 Dorscheimer, William. Life and public 
 services of Hon. Grover Cleveland... 
 Philadelphia: Hubbard Brothers, c. 1884. 
 578 p. AN 
 
 Campaign biography. 
 
 Pangbom, Joseph G. The B. & O. red 
 
 book for the National Democratic Con- 
 vention of 1884. Chicago: Knight & Leon- 
 ard, 1884. 64 p. lO (18S4) 
 
 Dttnncratic data, intended •> a handbook for use 
 by the delegates to the Democratic convention. la- 
 sued hy the B. & O. Railroad Co. 
 
 Young Men's Democratic Club. New 
 York City. The tendencies of the Repub- 
 lican party as shown by the recent deci- 
 sion of the United States Supreme Court 
 in the legal tender case. New York: H. 
 Cherouny, 1884. 18 p. ID p.v.l3, no.l7 
 
 1866-70 
 
 The Democratic almanac and political 
 compcndiiim. 1866-70. New York: Van 
 Evrie, Ilorton & Co. il866-70.i lAA 
 
 1868 
 
 Lunt, George, jr. 
 Democrat, [n. p.| 1! 
 
 Letters to a Hunker 
 68. 75 p. 
 
 lO (1865-68). p.v.l 
 
 1875 
 
 The Democratic party. A political 
 study, by a political zero. Cambridge: 
 J. Wilson and' Son, 1875. 63 p. 
 
 10(1873-76). p.v.l 
 
 Ward, Elijah. The principles and policy 
 of the Democratic party. A letter from 
 the Hon. Elijah Ward... New York: F. 
 B. Patterson, 1875. 32 p. 
 
 10(1873-76), p.v.l 
 
 Republished from the New York World. 
 
 1877 
 
 Ward, Elijah. Speeches on commercial, 
 financial, and other subjects. New York: 
 G. W. Carleton & Co.. 1877. 320 p. lAW 
 
 "Nationality of the Democratic party and its 
 impori.-ince to the Union. House of Reprcsenta- 
 tivis, March 31. 1858." p. 236-255. 
 
 1880 
 
 Flanders. Henry. Address delivered 
 (before thei Young Men's Democratic As- 
 sociation of Philadelphia, October 28, 1880. 
 Philadelphia: Times Printing House, 1880. 
 12 p. ID 
 
 1888 
 
 Democratic doctrines. The principles 
 of the Democratic party, as enunciated bv 
 its national conventions. New York, 188)^. 
 12 p. ID p.v.12 
 
 riatforms of 18S4 and 1888. 
 
 1892 
 
 Campbell-Copeland, Thomas. Qeveland 
 and Stevenson. Their lives and record... 
 The Democratic campaign book for 1892, 
 will) a handbook of American politics up 
 to date, and a cyclopedia of presidential 
 biography. New York: C. L. Webster & 
 Co., 1892. 44, 42. 438 p. lO (1892) 
 
 Coudert, Frederic Rene. Who are the 
 Democrats? Their right to be heard. 
 Speech... at the Cooper Union meeting, 
 11th February 1892, against the attempt to 
 disfranchise Democratic voters by a pre- 
 mature convention. (New York, 1S92.| S 
 p. ID p.v.14, no.6 
 
 Reprinted from the New York World. 
 
 Shepard, Edward M. The Democratic 
 party. New York: D. Appleton and Co., 
 1892. 435-462 p. (Brooklyn Ethical As- 
 sociation. Evolution series, no. 31.) 
 
 IDp.v.ll,no.5 
 
 1896 
 
 Bingham, Harry. Consistent adherence 
 to Democratic principles. .Addresses... 
 The first as president of the Democratic 
 State Convention, at Concord, May 2\ 
 1896. The second as president of the 
 National Democratic ratification meet- 
 ing, at Manchester, October 6, 1896. With 
 an appendi.x containing the Democratic 
 platform, adopted in May, 1896, and the
 
 ^r. 
 
 THE Xi:\V YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 History of Individual Parties, continued. 
 Dcnvcratic Party, continued. 
 
 pl.Tiform of the National Democratic con- 
 vention, adopted at Indianapolis, Septem- 
 ber 3, 1S96. n. p.: National Democratic 
 State Committee, 1896. 31 p. 
 
 lO (1896) p,v.2 
 
 The "Sound Money" Dcmocriicy of New Il.imp- 
 
 1900 
 
 Bigelow, Poultncy. What I saw at Kan- 
 sas City. Beinc; a few personal notes made 
 dnrini: the national convention which 
 nominated Mr. Bryan for president of the 
 Uniu'd States. (Contetnporarv review. 
 V. 7S. p. 4-)2->56. 1900.) ' • DA 
 
 Claytoti, Joseph Culhertson. Some 
 e.inu'.*t words of an old-fashioned Demo- 
 crat on the national crisis. New ^'ork: 
 Tatteson Press, 1900. 34 p. ID p,v.l5, no.9 
 
 (1|i[v.«cd to the silver policy of nr\.in. .nnd there- 
 !' re in I'avor of the election of McKinlcy, 
 
 Democratic Honest Motiey League of 
 .•\r-.erii.-a. .-\ddress of tlte Dctnocratic 
 Honest Moticv Lcaptie of America... 
 New York. 19O0.i 7 p. 
 
 The ""Sound Money" Democrats, 
 
 Sullenbarger, \V. .-N. No. 1. The na- 
 tio:i.iI Dcniocratic soni;; book for 1900. 
 Word' by J. J. Kavanatiph, music by W. 
 .\. Snllenbargcr. New York: S. Rrainard's 
 Sons Co., cop. 1900. 16 p. lO (1900) 
 
 1904 
 
 Democratic political handbook, contain- 
 inir skctclies of tlte Democratic candidates, 
 platform and statistical data. Brooklyn. 
 N. Y.: Brooklyn Daily Easle, 1904, 28 p. 
 (Erooklvn Eagle library, no. 9.\) 
 
 +tIO(1904).p.v.l.no.2 
 
 Dennis, Alfred Pearce. The anomaly of 
 our national conventions. (Political sci- 
 ence quarterly, v. 20, p. 185-202. 190.S.) 
 
 SEA 
 
 "C [nnicnts on the Democratic convention of 
 
 1908 
 
 Bryan. William Jennings. The Demo- 
 cratic party's appeal. (Tlte Indepcndont. 
 V. 6.=;. p. 872-S75. 1908.) • DA 
 
 1912 
 
 CummJngs, Homer S. Stenographic re- 
 port oi address of Hon. Homer S. Cum- 
 min'js. . .upon assuminir temporary chair- 
 manship of the Democratic State Conven- 
 tion, hold at Hartford. Conn., September 
 11. 1912. (Stamford, Conn., 1912., 12 p. 
 
 Democratic League of Westchester 
 County, N. Y. Sulzer and Tammany. To 
 tlie real Democracy of New York state. 
 cNew York, 1912.| 8 p. 
 
 Opposed to the election of Sulier as governor of 
 New York stale. 
 
 Rogers, Henrv Wade, The Democratic 
 party. iXew Haven?, 1912. 33-58 p. 
 
 Kvpr.: Yale review, Oct., 1912. 
 
 Vi.im llic Democratic puint of view. Political 
 tract. 
 
 Woodrow Wilson College Men's League. 
 — (New York. 1912.i 32 p. 
 
 Official Publications 
 Democratic party. 
 
 National Convention, Baltimore, 
 1832 
 Proceedings of a convention of Repub- 
 lican delegates, from the several states in 
 the Union, for the purpose of nominating 
 a candidate for the office of vice-president 
 of the United Slates. Baltimore: S, Har- 
 ker. 1831 ,i, e. 18.32,. 10 p, 
 
 CniiVc.itinn hel.l May 21-23, lS.t2, resulting in 
 the noiiiinatmn of Martin Van Huren. 
 
 Stitnmary of the proceedings of a coi\- 
 vention of Republican delegates. . .for. . , 
 nominating a candidate for. . .vice-presi- 
 dent of tlie United States; held at Balti- 
 more.., 1832: with an address, to the Re- 
 publicans of the state of New-York, pre- 
 pared by their delegates ... .Mbany: 
 Packard and Van Bcnthuysen, 1832. 24 p 
 lO (1832).p.v,l 
 
 Nomination of Van niiren for vice president. 
 
 National Convention, Baltimore, 
 1840 
 
 Proceedings of the National Democratic 
 Convention, held in. .. Baltimore. .. 1840. 
 Embracing resolutions. . .and an address 
 ... Baltimore, 1840. 64 p. 
 
 National Convention, Baltimore, 
 1848 
 The proceedings of the Democratic Na- 
 tional Convention, held at Baltimore, May 
 22, 1848. [Washington: Blair & Rives. 
 1848., 31 p. 
 
 National Convention, Baltimore, 
 18.S2 
 
 Proceedings of the Democratic National 
 Convention, held at Baltimore, June. 1852. 
 Reported and published by \Villiain 
 Hiiicks and F. H. Sntith. NVashington- 
 Buell & Blanchard, 1852. 44 p. lO (1852) 
 
 Proceedings of the Democratic Nation- 
 al Corivention, held at Baltimore, June 
 1-5, 1852, for the nomination of candidates 
 for president and vice president of the 
 United States. Wasliington: R. .Xrm- 
 strong, 1852. 78 p. IO(1852)-
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES I\ THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 37 
 
 History of Individual Parties, continued. 
 Democratic Party, continued. 
 
 National Convention, Cincinnati. 
 1856 
 
 Official proceedinRS of the National 
 Democratic Convention, held in Cincin- 
 nati, June 2-6, 1856. Puhlished by order 
 of the convention. Cincinnati: Enquirer 
 Co., 1856. 78 p. •Cp.v.l4S3 
 
 National Convention, Charleston and 
 Baltimore, 1860 
 
 Minority report of Mr. Stevens, dele- 
 gate from OrcRon, showing the Krounds 
 upon wliich the rcRular Southern delcRa- 
 tion were entitled to scats in tlie conven- 
 tion at.. .Baltimore. Mr. Leach's protest 
 against the exclusion of their delegates, 
 ilr. Breckinridse's acceptance of the npm- 
 itialion. Gencr;il Lane's acceptance. The 
 Democratic platform. Washington: Na- 
 tional Democratic Executive Committee, 
 1860. 16 p. 
 
 Official proceedinRS of the Democratic 
 National Convention, held in 1860, at 
 Charleston and Baltimore Proceedings 
 at Charleston, April 23-May 3; lat Balti- 
 more, June 18-23|... Cleveland: Ncvins' 
 Print, 1860. 188 p. lO (1860) 
 
 The section of the I)cmocr.-itic parly wliich nom- 
 inated Douglas and Johnson. 
 
 Proceedings of the conventions at 
 Charleston and Baltimore. Puhlished by 
 order of the National Democratic Conven- 
 tion lassemhled in: Maryland Institute, 
 Baltimore, and under the supervision of 
 the National Democratic Executive Com- 
 mittee. Washington, August, 1860. 255 p. 
 ID (1860) 
 
 The section which nominated Breckinridge and 
 Lane. 
 
 Proceedings of the National Democratic 
 Convention, convened at Charleston, S. C, 
 April 23, 1860. Washington; T, McGill, 
 1860. 54 p. 
 
 National Convention, Chicago, 1864 
 
 Official proceedings of the Democratic 
 National Convention, held in 1864 in Chi- 
 caffo. Chicago: Times Steam Book and 
 Job Printing House, 1864. 64 p. 
 ^ IK i).v.7.no.77 
 
 National Convention, New York, 
 
 1868 
 
 Official proceedings of the National 
 Democratic Convention, held at New 
 York. Julv 4-9, 1868. Reported by George 
 Wakemaii. Boston: Rockwell & Rollins. 
 1868. 183 p. ID (1868) 
 
 National Convention, Baltimore. 
 1872 
 
 Official proceedings of the National 
 
 Democratic Convention, held at Baltimore, 
 
 July 9, 1872. Reported for the convention. 
 
 Boston: Rockwell & Churchill. 1872. 81 p. 
 
 ID (1872) 
 
 National Convention, St. Louis. 
 1876 
 
 Delegates to the Democratic National 
 Convention at St. Louis, Mo., June 27th, 
 1876. n. p. ,1876., 64 p. lO (1876) 
 
 Memorandum book »ith lint of dclc|)aie«. 
 
 Official proceedings of the National 
 Democratic Convention, held in St. Louis. 
 Mo., June 27th. 2Kih and 29th, 1876. With 
 an appendix contaitiing the letters of ac- 
 ceptance of Gov. Tildcn and Gov. Hen- 
 dricks. Reported for the convention. St. 
 Louis: Woodward, Tiernan & Hale, 1876. 
 199 p. lO (1876) 
 
 National Convention, Cincinnati, 
 
 1880 
 
 Official proceedings of the Natiotial 
 Democratic Convention, held in Cincin- 
 nati, O., June 22d-24th. 1880. With an 
 appendix containing the organizatioi. of 
 the National Democratic Committee. . .and 
 tlie letters of acceptance of Gen. Winfield 
 S. Hancock and Hon. William H. English. 
 Roi)orted for the convention by E. B. 
 Dickinson. Dayton, O., 1882. 16,S p. 
 
 lO (1880) 
 
 National Convention, Chicago, 1884 
 
 Official proceedings of the National 
 Democratic Convention, held in Chicago 
 III., July 8th-llth, 1884. Containing also, 
 the preliminary proceedings of the Na- 
 tional Democratic Committee. . .with an 
 appendix containing the organization of 
 the National Democratic Committee of 
 1884... and the letters of acceptance of 
 Hon. Grover Cleveland and Thomas A. 
 Hendricks. Reported for the convention 
 by E. B. Dickinson... New York: D. 
 Taylor (1884,. 297 p. lO (1884) 
 
 National Convention, St. Louis. 
 
 1888 
 
 Official proceedings of the National 
 Democratic Convention, held in St. Louis, 
 Mo.. June 5th, 6th and 7th, 1888. Contain- 
 ing also, the preliminary proceedings of 
 the National Democratic Committee... 
 with an appendix containing the proceed- 
 ings of the committee oti notification, 
 organization of the National Democratic 
 Committee of 1888... and the letters of ac-
 
 .VS 
 
 THE XHW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 History of Individual Parties, continued. 
 Dcmncratic Party, continued. \ 
 
 ct'ptance of Grovcr Cleveland and Allen 
 Ct. Thiirman. Reported for the cofivention 
 by Edward B. Dickinson. St. Loiiis: 
 \Voodward & Tiernan Printing Co., 1S>^8. 
 U2 p lO (1888) 
 
 Xational Convention, Chicapo, 1892 
 
 Official proccc'iinfjs of tlic Xational 
 Democratic Convention, held in Chicago, 
 111., June 21<;t-23d. 1892. Containintr. also, 
 the preliminary proceedings of the Xa- 
 tionril Democratic Cciiimittcc. . .with an 
 appendi.\ containing the proceeding's of 
 the committee of notification, orj;aiiization 
 of the Xational Democratic Committee of 
 1N92. and the letters of acceptance of 
 drover Cleveland and Adlai E. Stevenson. 
 Reported for the convention hy E. B. 
 Dickinson. Ctiicaso: Cameron. Amijeri? 
 & Co.. 1892. 244 p. 10 (1892) 
 
 Xational Convention. Chicago, 1890 
 
 Official procecdinf;s of the Democratic 
 Xational Convention held in Chicago. 111., 
 July Tth-llth. 1S96. Containing, also, the 
 Democratic Xational Committee, etc., with 
 an appendi.x... Reported for the conven- 
 tion liv E. B. Dickinson... Lop;ansport, 
 Ind.: Wilson. Humphreys & Co., 1896. 
 446 p. 
 
 Xational Convention (Gold Party). 
 Indianapolis, Ind., 1896 
 
 The Xational Democratic platform. 
 Adopted at the convention of the Xational 
 Democratic party at Indianapolis. Ind., 
 Septcml.cr 3, 1896. in. p., 1896.i 4 p. 
 
 lO (1896) 
 
 TTic "Sound money** division of the party in 
 oi»iK>s:iion to the regular convention at Chicago. 
 
 ProccedirRS of the convention of the 
 Xational Democratic party, held at Indi- 
 anapolis. Indiana. September 2 and 3. 1896. 
 tindianapolis. 1.S96.! 149 p. lO (1896) 
 
 Xational Convention. Kansas City. 
 1900 
 
 Official proceedings of the Democratic 
 Xational Convention, held in Kansas City, 
 Mo.. lulv 4ih. 5th and 6th. 1900... Chi- 
 cago: McLclIan I'rintinR Co.. 1900. 271 p. 
 
 Xational Convention, St. Louis. 
 1904 
 
 Official report of the proceedinps of 
 the Democratic Xational Convention held 
 in St. Louis. Mo.. July 6-9. 1904, resulting 
 in the nomination of Hon. Alton B. Parker 
 
 (of Xew York) for president... Reported 
 by M. \V. Blumenberp. (New York: Pub- 
 lishers" Printing Co., 1904.] 452 p. 
 
 10 (1904) 
 
 Xational Convention. Denver, 1903 
 
 Official proceedings of the Democratic 
 N'ational Convention, held in Denver, 
 Colorado. July 7. 8. 9 and 10, 1908. . . Re- 
 ported by Xlilton \V. Blumenberg. . . 
 iChicago: Western Newspaper Union, 
 1908., 438 p. 
 
 Xational Convention, Baltimore. 
 1912 
 
 National Democratic platform. . .adopt- 
 ed by the Democratic National Conven- 
 tion at Baltimore, July 2, 1912... Issued 
 bv the Democratic National Cominitlce. 
 New York. 1912. 9 p. 
 
 Official report of the procccdinps of the 
 Democratic National Convention hold in 
 Baltimore... June 25-July 2, 1912, riMilt- 
 iiig in the nomination of Hon. Woodrow 
 Wilson (of New Jersey) for president,.. 
 Compiled by Urcy Woodson... iChicuRO, 
 1912.) 528 p. ID (1512) 
 
 National Committee, 1848-52 
 
 .\ddress of the National Democratic Re- 
 publican Committee. Millard Fillmore 
 proved to be an abolitionist! General 
 Taylor probably pledged to the Whigs of 
 the North, in favor of Wilmot proviso... 
 (Washington, 1848.. 8 p. 
 
 .Mlowances and extra pay. A plain 
 statement of facts from the record, show- 
 ing Gen. Taylor to have received *74.S64.04 
 of "allowances." besides his regular pay, 
 and General Cass to have received not 
 one cent, except for actual services ren- 
 dered the government... (Washington: 
 published under authority of the National 
 and Jackson Democratic Association Com- 
 mittee, 1848.5 8 p. 
 
 The Democratic policy and its fruits. 
 (Washington: publishc<l under authority 
 of the National and Jackson Democratic 
 Association Committee. 1848.) 8 p. 
 
 Gen. Cass and the quintuple treaty. 
 fWashington: published under authority of 
 the National and Jackson Democratic As- 
 sociation Committee, 184S.i 7 p. 
 
 General Taylor's two faces... (Wash- 
 ington: published under authority of the 
 National and Jackson Democratic Asso- 
 ciation Committee, 1848.] 8 p. 
 
 "It is a right inherent in every freeman 
 to possess himself of the political princi- 
 ples and opinions of those into whose 
 hands the administration of the govern-
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IX THE UNITED STATES. 1800-L914 
 
 39 
 
 History of Indiwdual Parties, cotitinued. 
 Democratic Party, continued. 
 
 merit may be placed." — Gen. Taylor to 
 McDelony. iWashington: published under 
 authority of the National and Jackson 
 Democratic Association Committee, 1348.i 
 8 p. 
 
 A refutation of Andrew Stewart's 
 
 fabrication against General Lewis Cass. 
 [Washington, 1848.) 16 p. 
 
 At head of title: Puhlishcti under authority of 
 the National and Jackson Uemocralic Association 
 Coniniiilcc. 
 
 Taylor Whigery exposed. (Washing- 
 tion: pu!)lishe(l under authority of the 
 National and Jackson Democratic Asso- 
 ciation Committee, 1848.i 16 p. 
 
 National Committee, 1852-S6 
 
 The issue fairly presented. The Senate 
 hill for the ailmission of Kansas as a state. 
 Domocriicy, law, order, ami the will of the 
 majority of the whole people of the terri- 
 tory, against lilack Republicanism, usur- 
 pation, rcvoUition. anardiy, and the will 
 of a meagre minority. Published by order 
 of the Democratic National Committee, 
 Wasliington; Union 0((ice, 1856. 30 p. 
 
 The issue fairly presented: black Repub- 
 licanism versus Democracy: law, order, 
 and the will of the majority of the whole 
 people, against usurpation, anarcliy, revo- 
 lution, and the voice of a meagre minority 
 of the people of Kansas. Published by 
 order of the Democratic National Com- 
 mittee. New York, 1856. 32 p. 
 
 lO (1853-56), p.v.l 
 
 Sketches of the lives of Franklin Pierce 
 and \Vm. R. King, candidates of the 
 Democratic Republican party for the 
 presidency and vice presidency of the 
 United States. fWashington? 1852.) 36 p. 
 
 II p.v.7 
 
 National Committee, 1860-64 
 
 Address to the Democracy and the peo- 
 ple of the I'nited States, by the National 
 Democratic Executive Committee. Wash- 
 ington: M'Gill & Witherow, 1860. 16 p. 
 8°. 
 
 Southern wing of the Democratic party. 
 
 National Committee. 1880-84 
 
 The campaign text book. Why the 
 people want a change. The Republican 
 party reviewed... Issued by the National 
 Democratic Committee. New York, 1880. 
 557 p. lO (1880) 
 
 National Committee, 1884-88 
 
 The political reformation of 1884. A 
 Democratic campaign book. By authority 
 of (lie National Democratic Committee. 
 New York, 18.S4. 302 p. lO (1884) 
 
 National Committee, 1888-92 
 
 The campaign text book of the Demo- 
 cratic party of i!ie United States, for the 
 presidential election of 1888. Prepared by 
 direction of the National Democr:itic Com- 
 mittee. New York; Urentanos il!<88|. 656 
 p, 10 (1888) 
 
 National Committee, l892-Of. 
 
 The can>paign text book of the Demo- 
 cratic party for the presidential election 
 of 1892. New York. 1892. 312 p. 
 
 lO (1892) 
 
 National Committee. 1896-1900 
 
 Campaign text-book of the National 
 Democratic party. 1896. National Demo- 
 cratic Committee. Chicago and New York, 
 1896. V. p. lO (1896) 
 
 This represents the "Sound money" section of 
 the Democratic party, calling themselves the "Na- 
 tional Dcmocr.itic party,'* and in opposition to the 
 "Silver party." Their presidential candidate was 
 John M. Palmer. 
 
 Democratic campaign book, presidential 
 
 election. 1896. Prepared by Benton Mc- 
 Millin, by authority of the Democratic 
 National Committee and the Democratic 
 Congressional Committee. Washington; 
 Hartmau & Cadick. 1896. 383 p. 
 
 lO (1896) 
 
 This rcprrscnta the "Free silver" section of the 
 Democratic party. 
 
 National Committee, 1900-04 
 
 Democratic campaign book, presidential 
 election, 1900. Washington; Globe Print- 
 ing Co., 1900. 364 p. lO (1900) 
 
 National Committee, 1876-80 
 
 The campaign text book. Why the peo- 
 ple want a change. The Republican party 
 reviewed... New York, 1876. 754 p. 
 
 lO (1876) 
 
 National Committee, 1904-08 
 
 The campaign text book of the Demo- 
 cratic party of the United States. 1904... 
 iNew York: Metropolitan Printing Co., 
 1904., 304 p. lO (1904)
 
 40 
 
 THE XEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 History of Indh-idual Parties, continued. 
 Dcnncratic Party, continued. 
 
 N'ational Committee, 190S-12 
 
 The campaign text hook of the Demo- 
 cratic party of the United States. 1908; 
 isfucd by authority of the Democratic Na- 
 tional Committee... Chicago: Western 
 Xo-.v<p:iper Union il908i. 312 p. 
 
 N'ational Committee. 1912-16 
 
 The Democratic text-book. 1912. Issued 
 by the Democratic National Committee, 
 :i.nd the Democratic Cont;rcss!onal Com- 
 mittee. 'New York: I. Goldmann Co.. 
 1912.; 432 p. lO (1912) 
 
 Report of the treasurer. Democratic Na- 
 ticr.iil Committee: receipts and disburse- 
 ments j»rior to November 30, 1912. jSt. 
 Louis. 1913.; 191 p. 
 
 Congressional Committee, 18^1-83 
 
 The campaign book of the Democratic 
 party. The Republican party reviewed. 
 Its sins of omission and commission. Wliy 
 a chanpe is demanded by the people. 
 Washinmon: R. O. Polkinhorn. 1S82. 222 
 P- lO (1882) 
 
 Congressional Committee. 1885-87 
 
 The campaisn book of the Democratic 
 party. 1886. Washington: R. O. Polkin- 
 horn. 18v<6. 294 p. 
 
 Cong:ressional Coi.imittee. 1889-91 
 
 Democratic camp.-iipn book, congres- 
 sional elections, 18^H)... Wasliinijion: 
 Ramsey & Bisbcc. 1890. 406 p. lO (1890) 
 
 Congressional Committee, 1891-93 
 
 The Democratic party facts. Issued by 
 the Democratic Coni;rcssioTial Committee, 
 1892. iWashinRton, 1892. 64 p. 
 
 10 (1892).p.v.l 
 
 Congressional Committee, 1893-95 
 
 Democratic campaign book. Congres- 
 sional election, 1894... Washington': 
 Hartman & Cadick. 1894. 246 p. 
 
 Congressional Committee. 1901-03 
 
 Democratic campaign book, congres- 
 sional election 1902... Baltimore: Sun 
 Book and Job. Prtg. Off.. 1902. 384 p. 
 
 lO (1902) 
 
 Congressional Committee, 1905-07 
 
 Democratic campaign book, congres- 
 sional election 1906... Baltimore: Sun 
 Book and Job Printing Office, 1906. 323 p. 
 ID (1906) 
 
 Congressional Committee, 1907-09 
 
 Extracts from the Congressional Rec- 
 ord. Baltimore fl908,. 386 p. ID (1908) 
 Intend-rd to expose Republican failures. 
 
 Congressional Committee, 1910-11 
 
 Democratic campaign book for 1910. 
 Published by the National Democratic 
 Congressional Committee. Baltimore, 
 1910. 516 p. lO (1910) 
 
 Alabama Democrats 
 
 .•\<!drcss of the Democracy of Alabama 
 to the National Democratic Convention, 
 at Baltimore, June 18th, 1860. n. p. ,1860.i 
 11 p. 
 
 To the people of Alabama, n. p. il874.i 
 31 p. 
 
 ".\n address by the Executive Commiltee of 
 the Democratic and Conservalive party of Alabama." 
 
 .Alabama Campaign Committee, 1894 
 
 Democratic campaign book. By Cam- 
 paign Committee of the Democratic party 
 of .Mabama. in. p., 1894.) 20 p. 
 
 ID (1888-99), p. v.l 
 
 Alabama State Convention. Tuscaloosa, 
 1843 
 
 Proceedings of the DcmocYatic State 
 Convention, held in Tuscaloosa, Decem- 
 ber 4, 1S43. Tuscaloosa: Journal & Flag 
 Office. 1843. 8 p. 
 
 Alabama State Convention. Montgomery. 
 1847 
 
 Journal of the Democratic Convention 
 (May 3^. 1847, at Montgomery, Ala.i 
 {Montgomery? printed at the office of the 
 Flag & Advertiser, 1847., 8 p. 
 
 Alabama State Convention, Montgomery, 
 
 1848 
 
 Journal of the Democratic Convention, 
 held in the city of Montgomery on the 
 14tli and 15th February 1848... Mont- 
 gomery: M'Cormick & \VaIshe, 1848. 16 p.
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN' THE UNITED STATES. 180O-1914 
 
 41 
 
 History of Individual Parlies, conlinned. 
 Democratic Party, continued. 
 
 Alal)ama State Convention, 
 Montgomery, 1852 
 
 ProceedioRS of the Democratic Conven- 
 tion, held in the city of Montgomery, Jan- 
 uary 19. 1852. n^. (1852.) 4 p. 
 
 Alabama State Conv:ntion, 
 
 Montgomery, 1856 
 
 Official proceedings of the Democratic 
 and Anti-Know-Nothing State Convention 
 of Alabama, held in the city of Montgom- 
 ery, January 8th and 9th, 1856. Mont- 
 gomery: Advertiser and Gazette Book and 
 Job Office, 1856. 16 p. 
 
 Alabama State Convention. 
 Montgomery, 1857 
 
 Proceedings of the Democratic Guber- 
 natorial State Convention, held in the city 
 of Montgomery, commencing Monday, 
 June 1st, 1857. Montgomery, Ala.: Adver- 
 tiser and Gazette Book and Job office. 
 1857. 16 p. 
 
 Alabama State Convention, 
 Montgomery, 1860 
 
 Proceedings of the Democratic State 
 Convention, held in the city of Montgom- 
 ery, commencing Wednesday, January 11, 
 1860. Montgomcrv: Advertiser Book and 
 Job Steam Press Print, 1860. 38 p. 
 
 IBO p.v.3 
 
 Proceedings of the National Democratic 
 State Convention, of Alabama, held in the 
 city of Montgomery, on the 4ih day of 
 June, 1860. B.altimore: J. \V. Woods 
 ,1860,. 16 p. 
 
 Arkansas State Central Committee 
 
 Address of the Democratic State Cen- 
 tral Committee. iLittle Rock. 1876.) 8 p. 
 ID (1873-76), p.v.l 
 
 Middletown August 7, 1828. With tht 
 proceedings of the convention. Hartford: 
 J. Russell, 1828. 24 p. 
 
 Illinois State Central Committee 
 
 Address of the National Democratic 
 State Central Committee of Illinois, n. p.. 
 1860. 8 p. 
 
 Indiana State Central Committee 
 
 An Indiana Democratic scrap book for 
 the campaign of 1884. Issued by the 
 Democratic State Central Committee. In- 
 dianapolis: Carlon & HoUenbeck, 1884. 
 224 p. lO (1884) 
 
 Indiana State Convention, 
 Indianapolis, 1836 
 Proceedings of the Democratic Repub- 
 lican Convention of the state of Indiana, 
 friendly to the nomination of Martin 
 Van llurcn and Richard M. Johnson, for 
 the offices of president and vice president 
 of the United States, as rccoiTimended by 
 the national convention, held at Baltimore 
 in May, 1835. n.t.-p. n.p. ,1836., 24 p. 
 
 ID (1835-39) p.v.l 
 
 Indiana State Convention, 
 Indianapolis, 1866 
 
 Facts for the people. The address 
 adopted hv the Democratic State Conven- 
 tion, held in Indianapolis. Ind., on March 
 15, 1866, to the people of Indiana, on ques- 
 tions of national and state policy, now in 
 issue before the country. (Indianapolis? 
 1866,1 16 p. 
 
 Kentucky Democrats 
 
 An address to the people and Congress 
 of the United States, Louisville, Ky.: Of- 
 fice of the Democrat, 1863. 27 p. 
 
 Signed: Commitlce on behalf of the Democratic 
 p.->rty. 
 
 Connecticut General Committee 
 
 Republican address to the freemen of 
 Connecticut, n. p. [1803.) 16 p. 
 
 IQLp. box 
 
 Signed: Levi Ives, jun, clerk. 
 
 Connecticut State Convention, 
 Middletown, 1828 
 
 Address to the people of Connecticut, 
 adopted at the State Convention, held at 
 
 Maryland Democrats 
 
 Address of the Jackson Central Com- 
 mittee to the people of Maryland, on sub- 
 jects connected with the approaching elec- 
 tions in the state. Baltimore, 1830. 16 p. 
 
 A brief refutation of the slanders pub- 
 lished in the Coffin handbill and Monu- 
 mental inscriptions. Baltimore: Lucas & 
 Deavcr, 182S. 15 p. 
 
 Signed by Beall Randall »nd ten others.
 
 42 
 
 THE NKW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARV 
 
 History of /ndhidiial Parties, continued. 
 DcmOirratic Party, continued. 
 
 Maryland State Convention, 1827 
 
 Address of the Jackson State Conven- 
 tion TO the people of Maryland, on the late 
 and approaching; election of president. 
 Baltimore: Jackson Press, 1827. 20 p. 
 
 Givc-s list of the members of the convention. 
 
 Massachusetts Democrats 
 
 .\n ad Ircss to the people of Massachu- 
 setts, on the choice of electors of president 
 and vice-president, n. p. ;lS04.i 16 p. 
 
 lO (1805) 
 
 In tlic intrrr'it of the RrimMicin or Jrff.MMinian 
 ttcVft, Oivc* li»i ol Kr|>uMic.m caixluliari ior 
 
 Massachtisctts State 
 Ci'iitral Committee 
 
 Report and resolves adopted by the 
 Democratic State Central Committee of 
 Massachusets. 1>S51. n. p. ilS51.) 6 p. 
 
 tion of the delegates from the Democratic 
 party of that state, whose names are ap- 
 pended hereto, to the exclusion of their 
 contestants. (St. Louis?) 1856. 108 p. 
 
 Missouri State Central Committee 
 
 1872. .Xddress of the Democratic State 
 Central Committee. A review of the Mis- 
 souri canvass of 1870. What the passive 
 policy accomplished. A look at the con- 
 dition of the nation. The Missouri rem- 
 edy recommended. (St. Louis, 1872.] 8 p. 
 IO(1872),p.v.l 
 
 New Hampshire State Convention, 
 Coiicord. 1828 
 
 Proccodinns and address of the New- 
 Han\psliiie Republican State Convention 
 of (iclcKafes friendly to the election of 
 Andrew Jackson to the next presidency of 
 the L'nited States, asscmlded at Concord, 
 lune 11 and 12. 1828. Concord: Patriot 
 Office, 1828. 32 p. IQCp. box 
 
 Massachusetts State Convention, 
 Worcester. 1838 
 
 Procecdintrs and address of the Massa- 
 chusetts Democratic State Convention, 
 held at Worcester. September 26. 1838, 
 with the names of the deUijates. ; Worces- 
 ter? 1.S38., 12 p. 
 
 Massachusetts State Convention, 
 Boston, 1860 
 
 Proceedin<rs of the Massachusetts Na- 
 tional Democratic Convention, and of the 
 mass meetinc: lor the ratification of the 
 noniirations of Preckinridqe vS: Lane, held 
 at Tremoiit Temple, Bosion. Sept. 12. ISoO. 
 Boston: Boston Post. ISi.O. 72 p. 
 
 lO (1850-61), p.v.1 
 
 Fourth Consressional District, Mass., 
 Committee 
 
 Address to the voters of tlie Fourth 
 
 C_oni;ressio!ial District. .\ business view 
 
 of the question before tis. By onier of the 
 
 District Committee. Boston. 1S60. 11 p. 
 
 •IDSp.v.39,no.7 
 
 On the candiJ.icy of E. B. UlKrlow tor CoiiRrtM. 
 
 Missouri Democrats 
 
 -\ statement of facts, and a few suppes- 
 tions in review of political action in Mis- 
 souri, dcmon^tratinK the rit;ht of admis- 
 sion to the Democratic National Conven- 
 
 New Hampshire State Convention, 
 Concord, 1832 
 
 Proceedings of the Democratic Repub- 
 lican State Convention, holden at Concord, 
 June 20. 1S32. i Published by order of the 
 convention.] Concord: Hill and Barton, 
 1832. 10 p. lO (1832),p.v.l 
 
 For Jackvan and Van Burcn. 
 
 New Jersey State Central Committee 
 
 .•\ddress of the New Jersey Democratic 
 State Central Committee to the voters of 
 the state. iTrenton, 1862.i 16 p. 
 
 New Jersey State Convention, 
 Trenton, 1828 
 
 Proceedings and address of the New- 
 Jersey State Convention, assembled at 
 Trenton, on the eifihth day of January, 
 1828. which nominated Andrew Jackson 
 for president, John C. Calhoun for vice- 
 president, of the l'nited States. Trenton: 
 J. Justice. 1828. 20 p. 
 
 New Jersey State Convention, 1834 
 
 Address to the people of New-Jersey, 
 on the present crisis. Reported to the 
 Democratic State Convention by the Cen- 
 tral Committee. September 11, 1834. n. p. 
 ,1834., 16 p.
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN' THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 43 
 
 History of Indizndiial Parties, continued. 
 Democratic Party, continued. 
 
 New York Democrats 
 
 Address of the Democratic members of 
 the Legislature of the state of New-York. 
 Albany. 1848. 16 p. (Albany Atlas extra. 
 April, 1848.) lO (1848) 
 
 Calling for a Democratic state convention to be 
 held at Ulica. Sept. U, 1848. 
 
 Address to the Democratic Republican 
 electors of the state of New York. Wash- 
 ington: Globe Office, 1840. 22 p. 
 
 A*!optcH at a meeting of the Democratic mcnibcrs 
 of the liKislatutc, May A, l.x^O. 
 
 Address to the electors of. ..New York. 
 Publislieil by orvlor of the Repul)liran Gen- 
 eral ConitiiitU'c. Now York. 1808. 8 p. 
 
 .'\ti address to the electors of the state 
 of New York. By the !ieinil>lican mem- 
 bers of the Lcsislaturc. April 10, 1815. Al- 
 bany: J. Buel |1815|. 16 p. IRp.box 
 
 Address of the Republican delegates of 
 the state of New York. (New York. 1832.i 
 9-24 p. ID (1832), p.v.l 
 
 Republican nomination for governor 
 and lieutenant governor. With an address 
 to the electors of the state of New York. 
 (Albany. 1820., 15 p. 
 
 New York Reforin Organization, 
 1894 
 
 (Circulars issued during the anti-Hill 
 campaign of 1894., IO(1894) 
 
 1. Platform. New York, 1S94. 2. The .Slate 
 Democr.icy and Mr. ilill. 3. David B. Hill and the 
 slate machine. 
 
 Everett P. Wheeler, their candidate for governor. 
 
 New York State Committee 
 Documents, no. 1-6. New York, 1910. 
 
 New York State Convention, 
 Herkimer. 1828 
 
 Proceedings of the convention of Repub- 
 lican young men of the state of New York, 
 friendly to the election of General Andrew 
 Tackson to the presidencv: held at Herki- 
 mer, Oct. 6, 1828. in. p.. 1828., 16 p. (Troy 
 Budget extra.) 
 
 New York State Convention, 
 Utica. 1828 
 
 State Convention. Proceedings and ad- 
 dress of the Republican young men of the 
 state of New York, assembled at Utica, on 
 the 12th day of .\ugust. 1828. Utica, 1828. 
 24 p. 
 
 New York State Convention, 
 Herkimer. 1832 
 
 Address of the Republican State Con- 
 vention, assembled at Herkimer, to the 
 democracy of New York. (Albany, 1832.| 
 24 p. (Albany Argus extra.) 
 
 TI P.V.2S. no.lO 
 
 New York State Convention, 
 Herkimer, 1838 
 
 Democratic State Convention. (Pro- 
 ceedings. Herkimer, Sept. 12, 1838.i n. p. 
 il838,, 12 p. 
 
 New York Slate Convention, 
 Syracuse, 1844 
 
 New York Democratic State Conven- 
 tion. (Held at .Syracuse, Sept. 4, 1844.| 
 Proceedings, address and resolution*. 
 [Albany, 1844., 17 p. (.Mbany Argus 
 e.xtra.) lO (1841-47), p.v.l 
 
 New York State Convention, 
 .\lbany, 1848 
 
 New-York Democratic State Conven- 
 tion, held at the Capitol, January 26 and 
 27, 1848. Proceedings, address, resolu- 
 tions & speeches. .'\nd the Democratic 
 electoral ticket. (.Albany,, 1848. 32 p. 
 (Albany Argus extra.) IBO p.v.l 
 
 New York State Convention, 
 Utica, February 1848 
 
 The Utica convention. Voice of New 
 York!! Proceedings of the Utica conven- 
 tion, Febriinry 16, 1848, witli speeches of 
 John Van Hiircn, George Rathbun, &c... 
 (Albany, 1848., 32 p. (Albany Atlas 
 extra.) lO (1827-1909), p.v.l 
 
 New York State Convention, 
 Utica, June, 1848 
 
 Address of the Democratic State Con- 
 vention. . .at Utica, June 22, 1848, to the 
 people of the state, and of the United 
 States, and Nfr. Van Buren's letter. (Buf- 
 falo, 1848.1 16 p. (Buffalo Republic extra.) 
 New York State Convention, Rome, 1849 
 
 Address and proceedings of the Demo- 
 cratic State Convention. Held at Rome, 
 August, 1849. Albany: C. Van Benthuy- 
 sen, 1849. 24 p. (.\lbany Argus, extra.) 
 lAG p.v.13
 
 44 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 History of Individual Parties, continued. 
 Drmoiralic Party, continued. 
 
 ...Official procccJiriKS of the Demo- 
 cratic State Convention, held at Rome, 
 .•\uK«st.. .1849, for tlic purpose of form- 
 inn a union of the Democratic masses, in 
 favor of a... single ticket. Albany: H. H. 
 Van Dyke. 1849. 16 p. 
 
 rrocccdings of the Democratic and Free 
 Democratic conventions, held at Rome. 
 X. Y., on the 15th. 16th and 17th days of 
 Au'.iust. 1849. IncltulinK addresses of 
 each. Rome: .\. J. Rowley & Co., 1849. 
 96 p. IAGp.v.l3,no.3 
 
 Xc-vv York State Convention, 
 
 Syracuse, 1855 
 
 Proceedintrs of the State Convention of 
 the Xation.Tl Democracy of the State of 
 Xcw York. held... in the city of Syracuse 
 ....XuiTust 23d. 1855. pursuant to the call 
 of the State Conimittce. . . Published by 
 order of the State Central Committee, 
 September. 1S55. Xew York: Mclntire & 
 Parsons. 1S55. 43 p. 
 
 Xew York State Convention, 
 Syracuse. 1856 
 
 Proceedings and address, of the Demo- 
 cratic State Convention, held at Syracuse, 
 Jaruarv itiith and eleventh. 1K56. .Mbany, 
 1856. '31 p. ID (1853-56), p.v.l 
 
 Xew York State Convention, 
 Albany, 1861 
 
 Procccdint'S of the Democratic State 
 Convention, held in Albany, January 31, 
 and February 1, 1861. Albanv: Comstock 
 & Cassidy. IMl. 56 p. lO (1860-61), p.v.l 
 
 Xew York State Convention, 
 Syracuse, 18X0 
 
 Democratic State Convention, held at 
 Wielinp Opera House, Svracuse, April 
 20th. 1880. Procecdincs. ■ in. p.. I88O.1 
 16 p. 10 (1879-80), p.v.l 
 
 The TiMcn faction. 
 
 Xew York Democratic Convention 
 (with important appendi.x), held at Syra- 
 cuse, .^pril 20. 18S0. (.•\uthorized report.) 
 Xcw York: Xational Printinp; Co. ilSSO.i 
 12 p. ID (1879-80). p.v.l 
 
 In opposition to nomination of Tildcn. Called 
 ihi ra:i.ii.an^ convcnlujn. 
 
 mittee. Nov. 11th, 1892. I. Address of the 
 chairman. 11. Report of the Campaign 
 Committee. (Brooklyn? 1892.| 44 p. 
 
 ID (1800-1900), p. box 
 
 Gives a very good history of the campaign »ctiv- 
 ilieii in 1892, for Cleveland and Stevenson, m New 
 York 5tate, in opposition to the regular Democratic 
 organization of the state, which wa^ opposed to 
 the nomination of Cleveland for president. 
 
 New York City Democrats 
 
 Address of the Democratic Republican 
 YouniJ: Men's General Cominittec of the 
 city of Xew York, to tlie Republican younfi 
 men of the state. New York: J. W. Bell, 
 1840. 8 p. IIp.v.l8,no.l 
 
 Address from the General Republican 
 Committee of the city and county of New- 
 York, to the Republican electors. (New 
 York, 1809?, 8 p. ID p.v.lO. no.15 
 
 Against the Federalist party. 
 
 Address of the Republican General 
 Committee of younf» men of the city and 
 county of New-York, friendly to the elec- 
 tion of Gen. Andrew Jackson to the presi- 
 dency, to tlie Republican electors of the 
 state of Xew-York. New-York: .\. Ming, 
 jr., 1828. 48 p. ID (1828), p.v.l 
 
 A circular letter, from tlie General Re- 
 publican Committee, of the city and county 
 of New York, to tlieir Republican fellow 
 citizens, tliroughout the state, in vindica- 
 tion of the measures of tlic (general gov- 
 ernment, and on tlie necessity of support- 
 ing them against foreign influence and 
 domestic faction. New York: Frank, 
 White & Co., 1809. x.Kiii, 105 p. 
 
 TIic path to conservative triumph. The 
 successful policy. The necessity for new 
 nicasures and new men. Tlie strength 
 and claims of candidates; a new one 
 recommended... Xcw York. 1868. 24 p. 
 ILp.v.2,no.29 
 
 Address to the deleg.iten to the Onnocratic na- 
 tional convention and the people at large, adopted 
 at a meeting of prominent Ucmncratic citizens and 
 soldiers. New York, Feb. II. 1808 (L. of C. note). 
 
 Suffolk County, N. Y., Committee of 
 Nomination 
 
 An address of the Republican Commit- 
 tee of Nomination, to the electors of the 
 county of Suffoll . On the affairs of the 
 general government, and objects of gen- 
 eral importance connected with the ensu- 
 ing election. Sag-Harbor: A. Spooner, 
 1810. 16 p. 
 
 Kings County. X. Y., Central 
 
 Committee 
 
 Syracuse movement. Kings county. Pro- 
 ceedings on dissolution of Central Corn- 
 
 North Carolina Jackson Central 
 Cominittee 
 
 An address to the friends of General 
 Andrew Jackson, in North-Carolina; and
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IX THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 45 
 
 History of Individual Parties, continued. 
 
 Democratic Party, continued. 
 
 to the supporters of his administration of 
 the affairs of the general government. 
 Raleigh: Office of the Constitutionalist, 
 1832. 14 p. 
 
 North Carolina State Convention, 
 Raleigh. 1832 
 
 Proceedings of the Jackson and Barbour 
 Convention of North Carolina. (Raleigh: 
 Lawrence & Lcmav, 1832.) 8 p. 
 
 IO(1832).p.v.l 
 
 vice-president rather than 
 
 North Carolina State Executive 
 Committee 
 
 The North Carolina Democratic hand- 
 book 1908, prepared by the State Demo- 
 cratic Executive Committee of North 
 Carolina. Raleigh: E. M. Uzzell & Co. 
 ,1908.) 192 p. 
 
 Ohio State Central Committee 
 
 Address of the Democratic State Cen- 
 tral Committee to the people of Ohio. 
 Columbus: Ohio Statesman Steam Press, 
 1857. 7 p. 
 
 .\ddress to the soldiers of Ohio, by the 
 Democratic State Central Committee. 
 "The union and the constitution." Co- 
 lumbus, 1863. 14 p. 
 
 Ohio State Convention. 
 
 Columbus, 1832 
 
 Address and proceedings of the Ohio 
 State Convention which met at Columbus, 
 O., January 9, 1832, to nominate a gover- 
 nor and a ticket for electors favorable to 
 the re-election of A:- drew Jackson as 
 president of the United States. Colum- 
 bus: printed at the office of the "Senti- 
 nel," 1832. 24 p. IVA 
 
 Ohio State Convention, 
 Columbus, 1833 
 
 Proceedings of the Democratic State 
 Convention, held in Columbus on the 
 eighth of January, 1838; with an address 
 to the people of Ohio... Columbus: Ohio 
 Statesman, 1838. 16 p. 
 
 Ohio State Convention, 
 Columbus, 1844 
 
 Proceedings and address of the Demo- 
 cratic State Convention of the state of 
 Ohio, held in tlie city of Columbus on the 
 eighth and ninth days of January, 1844. 
 Columbus: S. Medary, 1844. 31 p. 
 
 Ohio State Convention, 
 Columbus, 1848 
 
 To the people of Ohio. Proceedings 
 and address of the Democratic State Con- 
 vention, held at Columbus, May 10, 1848. 
 Columbus: Office of The Statesman, 1848. 
 15 p. 
 
 Ohio State Convention, 
 Columbus, 1824 
 
 .\n address to the people of Ohio, on 
 the important subject of the next presi- 
 dency; by the committee appointed for 
 that purpose, at a convention of delegates 
 from the different sections ot the state, 
 assembled at Columbus. . .the 14th day of 
 July, 1824. Cincinnati: Locker & Rey- 
 nolds ,1824|. 16 p. 
 
 Signed: Jackson Committee of Correspondence 
 for the st:.te of Ohio. 
 
 Ohio State Convention, 
 Columbus, 1828 
 
 The proceedings and address of the 
 Ohio Jackson Convention, assembled at 
 Columbus on the eighth of January, 1828, 
 to nominate an electoral ticket favorable 
 to the election of Andrew Jackson to the 
 next presidency of the United States, n. p., 
 1828. 15 p. 
 
 Ohio State Convention, 
 Columbus, 1862 
 
 Proceedings of the Democratic State 
 Convention, held at Columbus, Ohio... 
 July 4. 1862... Dayton: Dayton Empire, 
 1862. 22 p. 
 
 Ohio State Convention, 
 Columbus, 1878 
 
 Proceedings of the Ohio Democratic 
 State Convention, held at Columbus, Ohio 
 June 26, 1878... Columbus: Rein- 
 hard & Ficser. 1878. 19 p. 
 
 Ohio State Convention, 
 Cleveland, 1887 
 
 State Convention of the Democratic 
 party of Ohio. Held in the city of Cleve- 
 land... July 20 and 21, 1887. Proceedings 
 of the convention, n. p. (1887.] 16 p. 
 
 ID (1881-87), p.v.l,no.31
 
 4r. 
 
 THK XKW YORK PIT.I.IC LIliUARV 
 
 History «>/ Indifidiiol Parties, fonthiiird. 
 Dt'mo,-r,7lic Party, coiitii'iit'd. 
 
 Pennsylvania Democrats 
 
 Life of Georpc Mifflin Dallas, vice presi- 
 dent of t!ie United States. Prepared and 
 puMislied in Scptcnil.>er. 18^4, by the 
 Democratic Committee of Pu'olication, . . 
 extended to tlic present time, and re- 
 printed Xov., Ifi47. Pliiladelphia: Times 
 and Keystone Job Office, 1847, 20 p. 
 
 Can p.-i!Kn bioprapliy. 
 
 Rules of the Democratic party in the 
 state of Pennsylvania. Official copy. 
 lOO,**, netkfoiite. I'a.: Watchman Printing 
 House ,I'X)8.. 24 p. 
 
 To the electors of the state of Pennsyl- 
 vania. rPliiladclpliia: printed by order of 
 the Committee of Correspon'len'ce, for the 
 city and countv of Pliiladelphia, by J. 
 Binns. LSI/., lip. 
 
 !r. thf intcrrM of i!ic rcpiilar R.-ii;ililic3n or 
 Fir. liay ticket (L. of C. note). 
 
 Pennsylvania Central Committee of 
 Correspondence 
 
 A>ldress of the Democratic Central 
 Commiuce of Correspondence, to the 
 people of Peiinsvlvania. Harrisbiirg, 1S38. 
 30 p. 
 
 Pennsylvania General Committee of 
 Correspondence 
 
 .Vddress of the General Committee of 
 Correspondence (appointed at a tjeneral 
 nuctinir of the RepuMican members of the 
 Lepislatiire of the state of Pennsylvania) 
 to the Democraiic citizens of the state of 
 Pennsylvania, on the subject of the presi- 
 dential election, 1S12. n. p. |1S12.| 14 p, 
 
 Second address of the General Commit- 
 tee of Correspondence (appointed at a 
 ^'ener.-tl meeting' of the Repiililican mem- 
 bers of the lei^islanire of the state of Penn- 
 sylv,Tnia'l. to the Democratic citizens of 
 the sta!e of Pennsylvania, on the subject 
 of ti'.e i>rysi.Untiar election, 1812. Phila- 
 delphia: /. ninns ;lS12i, 8 p. 
 
 Pennsylvania State Central Committe 
 
 .Xd'lress of the Democr.itic State Cen- 
 tral Committee, Letter of Major Geo. .\. 
 Woo.lward. Letter of Judue Woodward. 
 Pliiladelphia: "The .Xse" Oifice ;lS(oi. 8 
 P IKp,v,15. no,4 
 
 Mctnoir of James Buchanan, of Penn- 
 sylvania. Published by the Democratic 
 State Central Committee of Pennsylvania. 
 Philadelphia: C. Sherman and Son. 1856. 
 10 p. 
 
 Can;i>a Bn biography. 
 
 Pennsylvania State Committee 
 
 The address of the State Committee of 
 Republicans, appointed to correspond 
 with the committees of the several coun- 
 ties of the state of Pei\nsylvania. on the 
 concerns of the election of 1802. (Philadel- 
 phia:, W. Duane. 1802. 16 p. 
 
 .\ddress of the State Committee of 
 Correspondence, to the citizens of Penn- 
 sylvania. rPhiladclphia, 1808.) 10 p. 
 
 Written in the interest of James MjiHison for 
 preii'ljnl and Simon Snvder for governor (L. of 
 
 C. WAV). 
 
 .\ddress and correspondence of the 
 Democratic State Committee of Pennsyl- 
 vania. Philadelphia: B. F. Jackson [1857i. 
 13(U p. 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention, 
 Harrisburg, 1817 
 
 Democratic Republican convention. 
 
 (Harrisburg? 1817., 8 p. 
 
 For tlie nomin.ntion of a candidate for the office 
 of governor of the state, held at Harrisburg, 1817 
 <L. of C. note). 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention, 
 Harrisburg, 1824 
 
 Proceedings of the convention,, .at 
 Harrisburg, March 4, 1824, for the purpose 
 of forming an electoral ticket, to be sup- 
 ported by the Democratic Republicans of 
 Peniisylvania, at the ensuing election for 
 president and vice-president... n. p. 
 (1824., 8 p. 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention, 
 Harrisburg, 182S 
 
 Proceedings of the Democratic Conven- 
 tion... at Harrisburg, January 4, 1828. 
 Harrisburg. 1828. 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention, 
 Harrisburg, 1832 
 
 Proceedings of the Democratic conven- 
 tion held at Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, 
 March 5, 1832... Harrisburg: H. Welsh 
 1832. 24 p. 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention, 
 
 1835 
 
 Proceedings of the Democratic Conven- 
 tion of Pennsylvania. . .March, 1835, to 
 nominate a candidate for governor and to 
 elect delegates to the national convention 
 ... Harrisburg, 1835. 16 p.
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES, 180O-19M 
 
 47 
 
 History of Individual Parlies, coniinucd. 
 Democratic I'orty, continued. 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention, 
 Lewiston, 1835 
 
 Proceedings of tlie Democratic State 
 Convention, which assembled at Lewis- 
 ton, on Wednesday. May 6th, 1835. Har- 
 risburg: Crabb & Barrett, 1835. 22 p. 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention. 
 Harrisburg. 1836 
 
 Proceedings of the Democratic Republi- 
 can Convention of Young Men of the state 
 of Pennsylvania, held at Harrisburg, July 
 4. 1836, |Harrisburg:i Pennsylvania Re- 
 porter & Stale Journal [1836i. 2S p. 
 
 IBR p.v.3 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention, 
 Harrisburg. 1856 
 
 Proceedings of the Pennsylvania Demo- 
 cratic State Convention, held at Harris- 
 burg. March 'tth, 1856. Reported by 
 James H. .Sheridan. Philailclphia: \V. 
 Rice. 1856. 90 p. lO (1853-56), p.v.l 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention, 
 Harrisburg, 1859 
 
 Proceedings of the Democratic State 
 Convention... Harrisburg, Pa.. March 
 16, 1859... Harrisburg [1859i. 32 p. 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention, 
 
 1866 
 
 Democratic State Convention, for nom- 
 ination of governor, March 5th, 1866. Full 
 proceetlings. . , n. p. |1866,) 8 p. 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention, 
 Harrisburg, 1883 
 
 Proceedings of the Democratic State 
 Convention at Harrisburg, on Wednesday, 
 August 1, 1883. Lancaster: from the press 
 of Steinman & Henscl, 1883. 23 p. 
 
 ISC p. box 
 
 Columbia County, Pa., Democrats 
 
 Proceedings of the Nob Mountain meet- 
 ing, lu'ld in Columtiia county, Pa., on the 
 last three days of August, 1865... Phila- 
 delphia: McLaughlin Bros., 1865, 136 p. 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa., Democrats 
 
 Address of the Democratic young men 
 of the city and county of Philadelphia, to 
 their Republican fellow citizens through- 
 out the state of Pennsylvania. Philadel- 
 phia. 1823. 12 p. 
 
 In favor of John Andrew Shulie for governor. 
 
 Letters addressed to John Sergeant, 
 Manuel Eyre. Lawrence Lewis, Clement 
 C. Hiddlc, and Joseph P. Norris, Esqs., 
 authors of .An aihlress to the people of 
 Pennsylvania, adopted at a meeting of the 
 friends to the election of John Quincy 
 Adams, held in Philadelphia, July 7, 1828: 
 containing strictures on their address. By 
 the CotuTnittee of Correspondence, of 
 Phihxlclphia, appointed by a Republican 
 coiivii\t'on, belli at Harrisburg, January 
 8. 1828, Phibidelphia: W. Stavelv. 1828. 
 88 p. 'C p.v.l 30 
 
 The new crisis of American indepen- 
 dence. The delegates of the Democratic 
 citizens of the fourteen wards of Piiila- 
 delphia, to their fellow citizens of Penn- 
 sylvania, iPhiladclphia, I.XO.S., 8 p. 
 
 IO(1808),p.v.2 
 
 Pennsvlvania Sratc Convention, 
 
 1872 
 
 Proceedings of the Democratic State 
 Convention of 1872, nominating governor 
 and auditor general. . .and electing dele- 
 gates to National Convention, at Balti- 
 more... Pittsburgh: Barr & Xtvers, 1872. 
 26 p. 
 
 South Carolina State Convention. 
 Columbia, 1843. 
 
 Proceedings of the Democratic State 
 Convention, composed of delegates from 
 tlie several districts and parishes of the 
 state of Soutli-Carolina, assembled at Co- 
 lumbia, on the 22il May 18-J.1, Columbia: 
 "South Carolinian" Office, 1843. 21 p. 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention, 
 Lancaster, 1876 
 
 Proceedings of the Pennsylvania Demo- 
 cratic State Convention, at Lancaster. 
 Wednesday, March 22. 1876... Lancas- 
 ter: Steinman & Hensel, 1876, 28 p. 
 
 Teni\essee State Central Committe 
 
 Vindication of the Revolutionary char- 
 acter and services of the late Col, Ezekiel 
 Polk, of Mecklenburg, N. C, Published 
 and prepared by order of the Tenn. State 
 Central Committee. (Nashville: J. P. 
 Heiss. 1844,1 16 p. AN p.v.56, no.3
 
 48 
 
 THE N'EW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 Histcry of Indhndual Parties, continued. 
 Democratic Party, continued. 
 
 Tennessee State Convention, 
 Nashville, 1S40 
 
 Voice of the Southwest. Proceedings 
 of the Democratic State Convention of 
 Tinncsfce at Nashville, February 11, 1840. 
 Nashville: Union Press, 1840. " 12 p. 
 
 II p.v.18, no.2 
 
 Vemont State Convention, 
 Montpclier. 1S28 
 
 Proceedings and address of the Vermont 
 Republican Convention friendly to the 
 election of .-Vndrew Jackson to the next 
 presidency of the United States, holden at 
 Montpclier. lur.e 27, 182*!. Montpclier: G. 
 \V. Hill. 1J!2S. 24 p. 
 
 Vir?inia State Convention, 
 Krcdcricksburs, 1836 
 
 Procecdinc;s of a convention of Republi- 
 can deleuatcs. from the adjacent counties, 
 held in F"redericksburt;, on the 4t!i July 
 18.>6, including an address to the Republi- 
 cans of \'ir:;inia. Frcdcricksburir: .Arena 
 Office. 1S3(>. 17 p. iO (1836) 
 
 Virtrinia State Convention. 
 Suffolk. 1S37 
 
 Proceedings of the Republican Conven- 
 tion held in Suffolk on the 13tb March 
 1S37. Norfolk: Beacon Office. 1837. 8 p. 
 
 Virginia State Conve'ition, 
 Charlottesville, 1840 
 
 Proceedings of the Democratic State 
 Convention, held at Charlottesville, Va., 
 September 9 and 10, 1840. iCharlottes- 
 ville? 1840.; 29 p. 
 
 Virginia State Convention, 
 Richmond. 1904 
 
 Tiic primary plan adopted by the Demo- 
 cratic State Convention at Richmond. 
 Virginia. June 10. 1904. (Richinond? 1904.) 
 7 p. 
 
 Virginia Democratic organization. [Rich- 
 mond? 1904.: [4: p. 
 
 .\'!'.t>tt'l .It the State Convention at Norfolk, May 
 i. ]■•"". »T.'i amt-n.ic'I by the "onvention at Rich- 
 non'i. June 9. 1904 (L. of C. n /le). 
 
 Wisconsin State Convention, 
 Milwaukee. 1862 
 
 .-\ddress to the people by the Democ- 
 racy of Wisconsin; adopted in State Con- 
 vention at Milwaukee, Sept. 3d, 1862. n. p. 
 : 1802.1 8 p. 
 
 Federal Party 
 
 Works relating to the period before 1800 are not 
 included here. 
 
 Cene«al \Vo«K9 
 
 Adams, Henry, editor. Documents re- 
 lating to New-England Federalism, 1800- 
 1815. Boston: Little, Brown & Co., 1877. 
 437 p. ID 
 
 Includes John Quincy Adams' "Reply to the 
 appeal of the Massachusetts Federalists.** 
 
 Adams, John Quincy. Correspondence 
 between John Quincy Adams, esquire, 
 president of the United States, and several 
 citizens of Massachusetts concerning the 
 chari^e of a design to dissolve the union, 
 alleged to have existed in that state. Bos- 
 ton: Boston Daily .Advertiser, 1829. 80 p. 
 
 PnMished as a vindication of the political atti- 
 tude of certain New EnRland Federalists during Jhe 
 a<'niinistraiion of Jefferson and Madison, in reply to 
 statements of Mr. .Vdams (L. C. note). 
 
 .\n Appeal to the old Whigs of Massa- 
 chusetts. [Boston?) 1806. 20 p. 
 
 IQGp.box 
 
 A cnmpaiRn document urging the election of 
 Caleb Sitoni:, Federalist candidate for the gover- 
 norship of Massachusetts. 
 
 Federalism triumphant in the steady 
 habits of Connecticut alone, or. The turn- 
 pike road to a fortune. .\ comic opera or 
 political farce in six acts, as performed at 
 tlie Tlicatres Royal and Aristocratic at 
 Hartford and New Haven, October, 1801. 
 [U. p.) 1802. 40 p. IQL 
 
 Hockett. Homer C. Federalism and the 
 West. (In: Essays in American history 
 deilicated to Frederick Jackson Turner. 
 New York, 1910. p. 113-135.) lAG 
 
 Morison. Samuel Eliot. The life and 
 letters of Harrison Gray Otis, Federalist, 
 1765-1848. Boston: Houghton Mifflin 
 Co., 1913. 2 V. AN 
 
 Phillips, Ulrich Bonnell. The South 
 Carolina Federalists. (.American histori- 
 cal review, v. 14. p. 529-543, 731-743. 
 1909.) 'R- Room 300 
 
 Steiner, Bernard Christian. The life 
 and correspondence of James McHenry... 
 Cleveland: Burrows Bros. Co., 1907. 640 
 p. AN 
 
 ch. 16: "The Federalists in the presidential cam- 
 paign of IROO.'* ch. 18; "The Federalists in opposi- 
 tion, 1^03-1812." 
 
 Sullivan, William. Familiar letters on 
 public cliaractcrs. and public events, from 
 the peace of 1783, to the peace of 1815. 
 iBv William Sullivan.] Boston: Russell. 
 Odiornc, and .\Ictcalf, 1834. 345 p. II 
 
 .\ vindication of the Federalist party.
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 49 
 
 History of Indir'idiml Parlies, continued. 
 Federal Party, continued. 
 
 Wagstaff, Henry McGitbert. Federal- 
 ism ill North Carolina. (In: University 
 of North Carolina. James Sprunt histori- 
 cal publications, v. 9. no. 2. p. 3-44. 1910.) 
 
 lAA 
 
 Federal party. 
 
 Welling, James Clarke. Connecticut 
 Federalism; or. Aristocratic politics in a 
 social democracy. An address delivered 
 before the New York Historical Society 
 ...November 18. 1890. New York, 1890. 
 43 p. IDp.v.3,no.l9 
 
 Wolcott, Oliver. Memoirs of the ad- 
 ministrations of Washington ^nd John 
 Adams; edited fiom the papers of Oliver 
 Wolcott, secretary of the treasury, by 
 George Gibbs. New York, 1846. 2 v. AN 
 
 •'A source of primary imiHirtancc for the history 
 of the Federalist party." Cf. Lamed. Litcralure of 
 AtYK-rican History. 
 
 Covers period from 1789-lSOt. 
 
 Ofiicial Publications 
 
 Federal party. 
 
 Connecticut Federalists 
 
 An address to the freemen of Connecti- 
 cut. Hartford: Hudson & Goodwin, 1803. 
 7 p. IQLp. box 
 
 Drawn up by a committee chosen by a meeting 
 of Federal members of the stale House of Kepre- 
 senlatives and other persons (L. of C. note). 
 
 Massachusetts Federalists 
 
 An address to the people of this com- 
 monwealt'.i. iBoston, 1807.] 20 p. IQG 
 
 The Library's edition is hound with An address 
 to the people of Massachusetts. Feb., 1805. 
 
 Issued by the Federalist members of the General 
 Court, regarding the atlen\pt by the Republican 
 majority to displace Gov. Strong (U. of C. note). 
 
 .\n address to the people of the county 
 of Hampshire, by a committee appointed 
 for that purpose. Northampton: W. But- 
 ler, 1809. 20 p. 
 
 Dana, Richard Henry, the younger. 
 Buffalo Free Soil convention, 1848, (In 
 his: Speeches in stirring times and letters 
 to a son. Boston, 1910. p. 149-163.) 
 
 •R-NBS 
 
 New York. 1846. 
 
 New Jersey Federalists 
 
 Proceedings and address of the second 
 convention of delegates held at the city of 
 Trenton, on the fourth July, 1814, to the 
 people of New Jcrsev. (Trenton? 1814. i 
 32 p. IO(18M),p.v.l 
 
 Free Soil Party 
 
 Gf.neral Works 
 
 Campaign of 1848. Free Soil songs for 
 
 the pooplC. Boston: B. Marsh |1848i. 36 p. 
 
 __ NBIp.v.n.no.6 
 
 Free Soil minstrel. 
 228 p. 
 
 Gardiner, O. C. The great issue: or, 
 
 The tliree presidential candidates; being 
 a brief historical sketch of the Free Soil 
 question in the United States, from the 
 Congresses of 1774 and '87 to the present 
 time. New-York: W. C. Bryant & Co., 
 1848. 176 p. IIRp.v.l3,no.n 
 
 Account of the late division in the Democratic 
 party of New York, also a history of the five con- 
 ventions by which the Free Soil party was brought 
 into existence. 
 
 Hayes, John Lord. .\ reminiscence of 
 the Free-Soil movement in New Hamp- 
 shire, 1845. Cambridge: J. Wilson and 
 Son. 1885. 44 p. IDp.v.l,no.lO 
 
 Howard, E. D., and J, H. Clark. The 
 clarion of freedom: a collection of Free 
 Soil songs, compiled and arranged bv E. 
 D. Howard & J. H. Clark. Cleveland: 
 Smead & Cowles, 1348. 39(1) p. 
 
 Hubbell, John. The National Free Soil 
 Convention of '48. Held in Buffalo. (Buf- 
 falo Historical Society. Publications, v. 
 4, p. 147-162. 1896.) lAA 
 
 Reunion of Free-Soilers of 1848, at 
 Downing Landing, Hingham, Mass., Au- 
 gust 9, 1877. . . Boston: A. J. Wright, 1877, 
 96 p. 
 
 Reunion of the Free Soilers of 1843- 
 1S52 at tlic Parker House, Boston, Massa- 
 chusetts, June 28, 1888. Cambridge: J. 
 Wilson and Son. 1888. 87 p. ID p.v.3.no.6 
 
 Smith, Theodore Clarke. The Free Soil 
 party in Wisconsin. Madison, Wis., 1895. 
 66 p. lAA 
 
 (State Historical Society of 
 
 Wisconsin. Proceedings, 1894, p. 97-162.) 
 
 The Liberty and Free Soil parties 
 
 in the Noriliwest . . . New York: Long- 
 mans, Green and Co., 1897. 351 p. (Har- 
 vard historical studies, v. 6.) BAG 
 
 Bibliography, p. J09-317. 
 
 Official Pt;iLicATioNt 
 
 Free Soil party. 
 
 National Convention. Buffalo. 1848 
 
 Oliver Dyer's phonographic report ot 
 the proceedings of the National Free Soil 
 Convention at Buffalo, N. Y., August 9th 
 and 10th, 1848. Buffalo: G. H. Derby & 
 Co. (1848.) 32 p, *IDSp.v.54,no.8
 
 50 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 //iV.'orv of Individual Parties, continued. 
 Free Soil I'arty. continued. 
 
 Xcw York State Convention, 
 L'tica, 1}^8 
 
 Proceedings of the Utica convention, 
 for the nomination of president and vice- 
 pre#i»'.eiit of tlic L'niied States, held at 
 Utica. N. Y.. June 22nd. 1S4S. ,Albany? 
 
 1S4S.1 32 p. 
 
 • C p.v.768 
 
 GREExnACK Party 
 
 Sec X*TIOSAL GHEeVDACK P*»T¥ 
 
 LVPEPEKDEKCE PaRTY 
 
 Graves, Jolin Temple. The mission of 
 the li:>!opei'.dcncc party. (American re- 
 view of reviews, v. 38, p. 307-309. 1908.) 
 
 •DA 
 
 The Hearst party. (Outlook, v. 89, p. 
 
 rr6-r77. va\^.) • da 
 
 .Xr.oTbrr ruimc for Ibe In-Icpcndcncc p.Trly. 
 
 Hisgen, Thomas L. The Independence 
 party's appeal. (The Independent, v. 65, 
 p. S^7^^^-<. 190S.) 'DA 
 
 Independence party: National Conven- 
 tion, Ciiica;;©. 19<JS. Platform adopted by 
 the Independence party in national con- 
 vention assembled at Chicago, July 28. 
 lyOS. For president. Thomas L. Hiscren, 
 for vice-president. John Temple Graves. 
 Chicago: National Headquarters, Inde- 
 pendence Party il90S!. 10 p. 
 
 lO (1900-08), p.v.l 
 
 The Independence party: its platform 
 and nominees, its strcni,th and its weak- 
 ness. (.\rena. v. 40. p. 229-234. 1908.) 
 
 *DA 
 
 I.vi'ErEXDEXT Republican Partv 
 
 Independent Republican party, Pennsyl- 
 vania. .-Kddrcss of the Corresponding 
 Comn-iittee of tlie county and city of 
 Philadelphia: to the people of Pennsyl- 
 vania. J'hiladelphia, 1817.] 8 p. 
 
 Address of the Republican Convention, 
 assembled at Carlisle, March 4, 1817. [Car- 
 lisle. 1817?, 19 p. 
 
 Pennsylvania politics, in. p., 1817.| 8 p. 
 
 .\n a'Mrc^s to llie voters for <lrlr(falc5 lo the 
 Carlisle convrniion on March A, 1S17 (L. of C. 
 note;. 
 
 Republican convention. Carlisle, March 
 4. 1817. [Proceedings.) [Carlisle, Pa., 1817.1 
 19 p. 
 
 The ont'cntion nominated Jo»r|>h I leister as 
 can'i;'iatc for governor. 
 
 Lir.ESAL Repubucan Pa«ty 
 
 Liberal Republican Convention, Cincin- 
 nati, 1872. Honest .£;ovcrnment! For 
 president. Horace Greeley., .for vice- 
 president, B. Gratz Brown... Proceed- 
 infjs of the Liberal Republican Conven- 
 tion, in Cincinnati. May 1st, 2d and 3d, 
 1872. Horace Greeley's letter of accep- 
 tance. Address of the New York State 
 Committee to their fellow-citizens. New 
 York: Baker & Godwin. 1872. 40 p. 
 
 IO(1872),p.v.l 
 
 Welch, F. G.. and others. That conven- 
 tion; or. Five davs a politician. By F. G. 
 \V. et al. New York: F. G. Welch & Co., 
 1872. 184 p. lO (1872) 
 
 .\ huir.oroiis accotmt of the Cincinnati conven- 
 tion which nominated Horace Greeley for president 
 in isrj. 
 
 LinERTY Party 
 
 Liberty party. 
 
 National Convention, Buffalo, 1848 
 
 Proceedings of the National Liberty 
 Convention, held at Buffalo. N. Y., June 
 14lli & 15th, 1848; including the resolutions 
 and addresses adopted by that body, and 
 speeches of Beriah Green and Gerrit Smith 
 on that occasion. Utica: S. W. Green, 1848. 
 •■2 p. 
 
 Massachusetts State Convention, 1848 
 
 Massachusetts Liberty Convention, and 
 speech of Hon. John P. Hale, together 
 with his letter accepting his nomination 
 for the presidency. (Boston ?i 1848. 8 p. 
 
 Southern and Western Liberty Conven- 
 tion. Cincinnati, 1845. .\ddrcss to the peo- 
 ple of the United States, June 11, 12, 1845. 
 [Cincinnati, 1845.) 16 p. 8°. 
 
 SEKKp.v.lS.no.lS 
 
 Willey, Austin. The history of the anti- 
 slavery cause in state and nation. Port- 
 land, Me.: B. Thurston, 1886. 503 p. IIR 
 
 Of value for the history of the Liberty party 
 especially in Maine. 
 
 National Dkmocratic Party 
 
 See r>E«oc»ATic Party 
 
 Natio.n-al Greendack Party 
 
 The party was also called Iniiependenl National 
 parly an. I (.reri,',,icl< l.ah<,r |rariy. In 1876 It nom- 
 inal, d IVlir C'0|,cr for prcsid. nt. 
 
 Bland, T. A. The Spartan band. Bio- 
 Rrai)hical sketches of .. .representatives in 
 Congress of the National Greenback party. 
 Washinyton: R. II. Darby, 1879. 16 p.
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN' THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1014 
 
 51 
 
 History of Individual Parties, continued. 
 Xational Greenback Parly, continued. 
 
 Eaton, Dorman BridRinan. The Inde- 
 pciulent movement in New York as an ele- 
 ment in the next elections and a problem 
 in partv povernment. By Junius. New 
 York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1S80. 192 p. 
 (Questions of the day. no. 1.) lO (1880) 
 
 iHarrison, J. B.?] The Nationals, their 
 oriE;ln and their aims. (Atlantic monthly. 
 V. 42. p. 521-530. 1878.) 'DA 
 
 A contemporary criticism of the National or 
 Greenback party and ils platform. 
 
 Libby, Orin Grant. A study of the 
 Grccnl)ack movcmci\t, lS7(i-18S4. (Wis- 
 consin Academy of Science, Arts, and 
 Letters. Transactions, v. 12, p. 530-543. 
 1900.) ♦ EA 
 
 National Greenback party. Platform 
 and address to the people and to the 
 clergy. Platform. We of the Greenback 
 Labor party welcome to our ranks all who 
 oppose class legislation, etc... Chicago: 
 Blakely. Brown & Marsh ,cop. 1880). 18 p. 
 
 The i)latform of the National Greenback 
 Labor party and the letter of acceptance 
 of (General J. B. Weaver, (n. p., 18S0.j 
 8 p. 
 
 Randall, J. H., compiler. The political 
 catechism and greenback sonR-book. 
 Washington: R. H. Darby, 1880. 30 p. 
 
 lO (1879-80). p.v.l 
 
 Ruggles, Clyde O. The economic basis 
 of the (ircenback movement in Iowa and 
 Wisconsin. (Mississippi Valley Histori- 
 cal Association. Proceedings. 1912-1913, 
 V. 6. p. 142-165.) lAA 
 
 Usher, Ellis Baker. The Greenback 
 movement of 1875-1884, and Wisconsin's 
 part in it. Milwaukee: the author, 1911. 
 92 p. TF 
 
 Wilson, George, the younger. The 
 Grcenbackers and their doctrines. Lex- 
 ington, Mo.: Intelligencer News Print, 
 1878. 116 p. TF p.v.73, no.l4 
 
 National Progressive Party 
 
 iV* Prochessive Partv 
 
 Nation-al Republican Party 
 
 "Name used. 1828-34, by the section of the old 
 Repubhcan party which supported John Quincy 
 Adams." L. C. note. 
 
 National Republican party. 
 
 Xational Convention, 
 Baltimore, 1831 
 
 Journal of the National Republican Con- 
 vention, which assembled in the city of 
 
 Baltimore, Dec. 12, 1831, for the nomina- 
 tion of candidates to fill the offices of 
 president and vice-president. Published 
 by order of the convention, Washington: 
 National Journal (1831]. 32 p. 
 For Clay and Sergeant. 
 
 National Republican Convention of Young 
 Men, Washington, D. C, 1832 
 
 Proceedings of the National Republican 
 Convention of Young Men, which assem- 
 bled in the city of Washington, May 7, 
 1832. Washington: Gales & Seaton, 1832. 
 24 p. 
 
 In favor of CJay for president. 
 
 Connecticut State Convention, 
 Hartford. 1832 
 
 Proceedings of the State Convention of 
 National Republican Young Men, holden 
 at Hartford... October 17, 1832. Hart- 
 ford ,1832,. 16 p. 
 
 Indiana State Convention, 
 Indianapolis, 1828 | 
 
 Proceedings of the administration con- 
 vention held at Indianapolis, January 12, 
 1828. tindianapolis: Indiana Journal, 1828.] 
 16 p. 
 
 Kentucky State Convention, 
 Frankfort. 1827 
 
 .\n address to tho freemen of Kentucky, 
 from a convention of delegates friendly to 
 the re-election isici of John Quincy Adams 
 as president of the United States, and held 
 in the town of Frankfort, on the 17th, 18th 
 and 19th days of December, 1827. (Frank- 
 fort? 1827?, 16 p. 
 
 Proceedings of the administration con- 
 vention, held at Frankfort, Kentucky... 
 December 17, 1827. (Frankfort, 1827.i 
 23 p. 
 
 Kentucky State Convention. 
 Frankfort. 1830 
 
 Proceedings of the National Republican 
 Convention held at Frankfort. Kentucky 
 ... December 9. 1830. m. p.. 1830., 19 p. 
 
 Louisiana State Convention, 
 Baton Rouge. 1827 
 
 Proceedings of the delegates of the 
 friends of the administration of John 
 Quincy Adams, assemblcil in convention 
 at Baton Rouge. New Orleans: B. Levy, 
 1827. 28 p.
 
 THE XEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 History of Individual Parlies, continxtcd, 
 Xational Rcf'ttbtican Parly, continued. 
 
 Maine State Convention, 
 Tortland, 1828 
 
 Procecdinirs of a convention of the peo- 
 ple of Maine, friendly to tlie i^resent ad- 
 ministration of tlic trencral government, 
 and open and decided advocates for the 
 reelection of John Qiiincy .-Xdams to the 
 office of president of tlic United States, 
 holden in the Hall of Representatives in 
 Portland... on tlie 23d of January, 1828. 
 n. p. ,1828., 12 p. 
 
 of John Q. Adams as president and 
 Richard Rush as vice-president of the U. 
 States, Iield at tlie state-house in Boston, 
 June 10, 1828, to their fellow-citizens. 
 [Boston? 1828., 24 p. 
 
 Massachusetts State Convention, 
 Worcester, 1832 
 
 Journal of the proceedings of the Na- 
 tional Republican Convention, held at 
 Worcester. October 11, 1832. Published by 
 order of the convention. Boston: Stimp- 
 son & Clapp, 1832. Ih p. 
 
 For Clay and Sergeant. 
 
 Maryland Xational Republicans 
 
 An .iddrcss. to the people of Maryland, 
 from their deleiratcs in tlie late Xational 
 Republican Convention: made in obedi- 
 ence to a resolution of that body. Balti- 
 more: Sands & Xcilson. 1832. 62 p. 
 
 On the subject of the ne.xt presidency. For Clay 
 
 Address of the young men of the Xa- 
 tional Republican party, of the fifth con- 
 fTTCssional district, to the young men of 
 the stale of Maryland. (Baltimore: Sands 
 & Xeilson. 1832., 3-10 p- 
 
 10(1829-34), p.v.l 
 
 The Central Committee of X'ational Re-\ 
 publicans of the city of Baltiniorc. to the 
 people of Maryland. -Baltimore: Sands & 
 Xcilson. 1832.,' 18 p. 
 
 Meeting of the friends of the adminis- 
 tration in Harford county, Md. n. p. 
 (1828., 12 p. 
 
 Proceedings of the administration meet- 
 ing, in Baltimore county. June, 1827. 
 iI5;iItiniore:, Baltimore Patriot Office, 
 1827. 12 p. 
 
 Missouri State Convention, 1828 
 
 Proceedings and address of the Anti- 
 Jackson Convention of Missouri, to their 
 fellow-citizens. Fayette: N. Patten |1828,. 
 47 p. 
 
 Maryland State Convention, 
 Baltimore, 1827 
 
 Proceedings of the Maryland adminis- 
 tration convcnti'"'n. delegated by the peo- 
 ple, and held in Baltimore. . .July 23d and 
 24th. 1827. rBaltimore:, Baltimore Pa- 
 triot. 1827. 24 p. 
 
 Maryland .State Convention, 
 Baltimore. 1830 
 
 .\«ldrc5s of the Convention of Xational 
 Republicans, at Baltimore, to the voters of 
 Maryland. (Baltimore, 1830.i 8 p. 
 
 Massachusetts Xational Republicans 
 
 Address of the central committee ap- 
 pointed by a convention of both branches 
 of the legislature friendly to the election 
 
 Xew Hampshire State Convention, 
 Concord, 1828 
 
 .\fldress of the great state convention 
 of friends of the administration, assembled 
 at the capitol in Concord, Jiine 12, 1828... 
 Concord. 1828. 24 p. lO (1828), p.v.l 
 
 For John Quincy Aiiams and Richard Rush. 
 
 X'cw Jersey State Convention, 
 Trenton. 1828 
 
 Proceedings and address of the New 
 Jersey delegates in favor of the present 
 administration of the general government, 
 assembled in convention at Trenton, Feb- 
 ruary 22, 1828. Trenton (1828,. 18 p. 
 
 New York State Convention, 
 Albany, 1828 
 
 Address of the State Convention of 
 delegates from the several counties of the 
 state of Xcw-York to the people, on the 
 subject of the approaching presidential 
 election. Albany: Beach, Dcnio & Rich- 
 ards, 1828. 16 p. lO (1828), p.v.l 
 
 Report of the State Convention held at 
 the Capitol in the city of Albany, to select 
 suitable candidates for president and vice- 
 president of the United States of America. 
 New York: Sickcls, 1828. 42 p. 
 
 EndorsinR the reelection of John Quincy Adam* 
 in oi>position to Andrew Jackson. 
 
 Xorth Carolina Stale Convention 
 Raleigh, 1827 
 
 Address of the a'Iministration conven- 
 tion, held in the capitol at Raleigh, Dec. 
 20. 1827. To the freemen of Xorth Caro- 
 lina. (Raleigh, 1828., 8 p. 8".
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 53 
 
 History of Individual Parties, continued. 
 National Republican Party, continued. 
 
 Ohio State Convention 
 Columbus, 1827 
 
 Proceedings and address of the conven- 
 tion of deleRates, that met at Columbus, 
 Ohio. Dec. 28. 1827, to nominate a ticket 
 of electors favorable to the reelection of 
 John Quincy Adams, president of the 
 United States, to be supported at the elec- 
 toral election of 1S28. [Columbus ?i P. H. 
 Olmsted, 1827. 17 p. lO (1827) 
 
 The Libr.Try's copy is bound with Ilampde 
 pseud. An cx.ininatton o£ the charge 
 by tjcn. .' acksoii. 
 
 npurn 
 cicrreu 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention, 
 Harrisburg, 1828 
 
 Democratic convention. i Proceedings 
 and address of the convention of dele- 
 sates opposed to the election of Andrew 
 jarkson to tlie presidency.) (Harrisburg: 
 printed at the office of the Harrisburg 
 Argus. 1828.) iv, 20 p. 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention, 
 Harrisburg, 1832 
 
 Proceedings of the National Republican 
 Convention, held at Harrisburg, Penn- 
 sylvania, May 29, 1832. Together with the 
 address and appendix. Easton il832|. 18 p. 
 
 The Political primer; or, A horn-book 
 for the Jacksoiiites. . . no. 1-47. April 
 12-Scpt. 29, 1828. Dover, Del.: J. Robert- 
 son, 1828. V. p. 
 
 A semi-weekly publication in favor of the Xa 
 tional Republican party during the election cam- 
 paign of 1»<2H. 
 
 People's party in the city of Chicago and 
 county of Cook, with sketches of the elect 
 in office. Chicago: Lakeside Pub. and 
 Prtg. Co., 1874- 265 p. IVF 
 
 Allen, E. A. Life and public services of 
 James Baird Weaver.. . To which is added 
 the life and public services of James G. 
 Field, with a series of articles showing 
 the development and achievements of the 
 National People's party... Cincinnati, 
 O.: Forshee & McMakin, cop. 1892. 546 p. 
 
 A campaign handbook. 
 
 Allen, William V. The Populist pro- 
 gram. (The Independent, v. 52, p. 475-6. 
 1900.) 'DA 
 
 Bland, Thomas Augustus. People's party 
 sliot and siiell. Chicago: C- H. Kerr & 
 Co., 1892. 30 p. (Library of progress, 
 no. 4.) 
 
 Butler, Marion. The People's party. 
 (The Forum, v. 28. p. 658-662. 1900.) 
 
 •DA 
 
 Haynes, Frederick Emory. The new 
 sectionalism. (Quarterly journal of eco- 
 nomics. V. 10. p. 269-295. 1896.) TAA 
 
 Treats especially of the Populist party. 
 
 Lloyd, Caro. Henry Demarest Lloyd, 
 1847-1903: a biography. New York: G. 
 P. Putnam's Sons, 1912. 2 v. 'R-AN 
 
 The People's party, v. J, p. 238-265. 
 
 McVey, Frank LcRond. The populist 
 movement. New York: Macmillan Co., 
 1896. 131-209 p. (.American Economic 
 Association. Economic studies, v. 1, no. 
 3.) IDp.v.ll.no.l2 
 
 llibliography. p. 203-209. 
 
 Peffer, William -■Mfred. The mission of 
 the Populist party. (North .\merican re- 
 view. V. 157, p. 665-678. 1893.) * DA 
 
 Virginia State Convention, 
 Richmond, 1828 
 
 The Virginia address. (Address and 
 resolutions adopted at a convention of 
 delegates held for the purpose of adopting 
 measures to prevent the election of Gen- 
 eral Andrew Jackson as president." n.t.-p. 
 8 p. ID (1828), p.v.l 
 
 The convention met at Richmond, Jan. 8-12, 
 1828. 
 
 Verhandlungen der .Anti-Jackson Con- 
 vention, gehalten in den Kapitolium, in 
 der Stadt Richmond; nebst ihrer Zu- 
 schrift an das Volk von Virginien. Hager- 
 staun. Md.: gednickt bey Joh. Gruber und 
 Daniel May, 1828. 35 p. ID (1828) 
 
 yj People's (Populist) Party 
 
 Ahem, M. L. The great revolution, a 
 history of the rise and progress of the 
 
 People's party. 
 
 National Executive Committee 
 
 Address by the National Executive Com- 
 mittee to the citizens of the United States. 
 (Milwaukee. Wis., 1891 ?i (4, p. 
 
 lO (1888-99), p.v.l 
 
 Kansas State Central Committee 
 
 People's party campaign hand book. 
 1898. Issued by the Kansas State Central 
 Comniittee. Hiawatha. Kan.: Harrington 
 Printing Co. (1898., 48 p. 3. ed. 
 
 Utah State Convention, 
 Salt Lake City, 1882 
 
 Declaration of principles. Adopted at 
 the Territorial Convention, Salt Lake City, 
 Oct. 12, 1882. n. p., 1882. 1 1.
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 IlisU'ry of liidiz-idiiat Parties, cotttiiiucd. 
 I\:\''U-'s iPofiilist) Parly, continued. 
 
 Rightmire. \Y. F, The Alliance move- 
 n'.i.-:-: in Kaii«;xs — orij:in of tlic People's 
 purtv. (Kansas State Historical Society. 
 Transactions. 1905/6. v. 9. p. 1-8.) lAA 
 
 Stahl, lolin iL The real farmer; especi- 
 ally !.o\v lie has voted on the "repudi.-ition 
 of tl'.o piil'lic dclit." fiat-creenback, free 
 cotna'.;c of silver, and populism... Quincv, 
 111.: Illinois Farmer Co. (1908.i 110 p. ID 
 
 .V'.iilK.r is c.Jitr.r of the Farnci-'s Call, and Illinois 
 Farrrr. .SliowinR attituilc of f.irmcrs on political 
 t^artits anj qticstions, especially Populist party. 
 Alvirsf 111 principles of I'opulist party. 
 
 Tracy, I'rank Basil. Rise and doom of 
 tl'.e Popnlist partv. (The Forum, v. 16. 
 p. 2-40-J.>0. 1S03.) ♦DA 
 
 Valesh, F.va McDonald. The strcinjtli 
 and weakness of the People's movement. 
 (Arena, v. 5. p. 726-731. 1S92.) 'DA 
 
 Watson, Thomas E. The People's 
 pan v's appeal. (The Independent, v. 6.i, 
 p. S.<2-8.'«-. 190S.> *DA 
 
 \Yhv I am still a Populist, (.\nierican 
 rvvH-\\ of reviews, v. 3S. p. 303-306. lOOS.'y 
 
 ♦DA 
 
 Weaver, Tames Baird. .\ call to action. 
 .\n ii\tcrprctation of t^e preat uprising', its 
 sonrv-es and catises. Ocs Moines: Iowa 
 Printing Co., 1892. 445 p. 
 
 Progressive P.^rty 
 Genehal Woeks 
 
 Bcveridge, .Mhert Jeremiah. "Pass 
 prosperity around." Speech of .Mbert J. 
 Deveridi.'e, temporary chairman of Pro- 
 (.'rcssivf Xatifitial Convention. |\cw 
 York. 1912., 16 p. lO (1912), p.v.l. no.5 
 
 On the objects and principles of tlie Progressive 
 party. 
 
 Campaign sonfjs. prepared for the use 
 of the Jane .\ddams chorus, first organized 
 and named in Los .\nijvles, .\u3ust 26th. 
 1912. .Los Anpeles? 1912.) ,4, p. 
 
 Congdon, C. H. Progressive battle 
 hymns... In the spirit of the Chicago 
 Convention... Written and compiled by 
 C, H. Coiividoii. .Vuthnrized as the official 
 soni: book of tlie Procressive partv. |N'ew 
 York.- 1912. 62 p. lO (1912). p.v.l, no.l6 
 
 Duncan-Clark. S. J. The Progressive 
 inovemeiit; its principles and its pro- 
 f;ramme... Boston: Small, Maynard iS: 
 Co. :1913.i 318 p. IBZ 
 
 Federation of College Progressive 
 LeaL:ne5. Xew York City. Where do you 
 stand? .X straieht talk to college men. 
 iXew York. 1912.) ,4, p. 
 
 I'riisrorivc campaign document. 
 
 Gilman, Theodore. The Progressive 
 
 party comes not to destroy, but to fulfill, 
 the constitution. .Vddress. . .delivered at 
 a Pro-j;ressive rally held in Yonkers Pub- 
 lic Hiuh .School. September 27, 1912. (Yon- 
 kers, 1912., 16 p. 
 
 Payne, George Henry. The birth of the 
 new party; or. Progressive Democracy. A 
 complete official account of the formation 
 and orjjanization of the Progressive party. 
 The candidates, the platform, the princi- 
 ples and the political, moral and industrial 
 issues... n. p. [Cop. 1912.i 352 p. ID 
 
 Campaign history of the Progressive party. 
 
 Pinchot. .\mos. What's the matter w'nh 
 .'\mcrica. The meaning of the Progres- 
 sive movement and tlic rise of the new 
 partv.- Xew York il912|. 38 p. 
 
 10 (1912), p.v.l, no,12 
 
 Roosevelt, Theodore. Progressive prin- 
 ciples; selections from addresses made 
 during tlie presidential campaign of 1912; 
 edited by F.lmcr H. Youngman. (Includ- 
 ing the Progressive national platform.) 
 Xew ^'ork: Progressive Xational Service, 
 1913. .m> p. IBZ 
 
 Theodore Roosevelt's confession of 
 faith before the Progressive Xational Con- 
 \eiition, August 6, 1912. .Xew York, 1912. 1 
 32 p. 10 (1912). p.v.l, no.n 
 
 .•\d<Iress at the convention. 
 
 Smitli, Herbert Knox. The Progressive 
 partv. (Yale review, new series, v. 2. p. 
 18-3'2. 1912.) ♦ DA 
 
 Walling, William English. Progressiv- 
 ism— and after. Xew York: The Mac- 
 milt.m Company, 1914. 406 p. SFC 
 
 Woodruff, Timothy L. Statement .. .tin 
 connection with a call for a meeting of 
 flu .upporters of Colonel Roosevelt, to 
 be hebl at Prospect Hall. ,, Brooklyn .. . 
 July 11th.. .1912.) (Xew York:, printed 
 by the Roosevelt Committee (1912). 8 p. 
 
 Official Publications 
 
 Progressive party. 
 
 The Xational Progressive party; causes 
 that created it, who compose it. (Xew 
 York. 1912.) 15 p. 
 
 Xational Convention, Chicago, 1912 
 
 .\ contract with the people. Platform 
 of the Progressive party adopted at its 
 first Xatio:iaI Convention, Chicago, Au- 
 gust 7th, 1912... Xew York: Progressive 
 Xational Committee il9!2,. 16 p. 
 
 10 (1912), p.v.l, no.26
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 History of hidividiial Parlies, continued. 
 Progressive Party, continued. 
 
 Provisional National Committee 
 
 A stolen nomination for the presidency. 
 The facts of the ChicaRO Convention of 
 1912... New York tl912|. 76 p. 
 
 The contest between the Taft and the Roosevelt 
 delegations at the Republican cunvention at Chicago. 
 
 National Committee 
 
 The Propressive bulletin, v. 1, no. 1-8. 
 New York. 1912. 
 
 New York State PrORressives 
 
 Annotated edition of the platform of the 
 National Pro.trrcssive party of tlie state of 
 New York, adopted by tlie State Conven- 
 tion. Syracuse, N. Y.. Sept. 5, 1912. (New 
 York. 1912.) 56 p. 
 
 Proffrcssive candidates in Westchester 
 
 issued l)v tl»c National PrORressivc 
 
 Committee of Westchester County. |New 
 
 York: Mail and Express Job Print, 1912.) 
 
 rl6, p. 
 
 State platform. National Progressive 
 party of the state of New York, adopted 
 by the State Convention, Syracuse. N. Y., 
 Sept. .=;.. 1912. New York City: National 
 Progressive Partv, State Committee rl912|. 
 8 p. lO (19ir),p.v.l.no.23 
 
 Theodore Roosevelt's labor record... 
 ,New York. 1912.) 8 p. 
 
 Prohibition Party 
 
 Crnekal Works 
 
 American Prohibition year book. 1900- 
 02, 1904-12. Chicago, 1900-12. VTZS 
 
 None published for nOJ, 
 
 Black, James. Brief history of prohibi- 
 tion and of tlie prohibition reform party 
 New York: National Committee of 
 the Prohiliition Reform Party (18,S0?]. 48 
 p. (iProhittition party documents, no. 12.i) 
 
 Is there a necessity for a Proliibi- 
 
 tion party? New York: National Temper- 
 ance Society & Publication House. 18/6. 
 20 p. ' VTZp.v.27.no.l2 
 
 The National Prohibition party. 
 
 ,n.p., 188-?, S35-.S.=i5 p. VTZ p.v.27,no.U 
 
 Reprint from *'One hundred years of temperance." 
 
 Chafin, Eugene Wilder. Government by 
 administration. .An address by Eugene W. 
 Chafin. , .Prohibition candidate for presi- 
 
 dent, 1912... at Madison. Wis., at the Pro- 
 hibition State Convention, 1912. iChicajjo, 
 1912., ,16, p. 
 
 Library has copy of the edition published at 
 Franklin.' Pa., 1912, VTZO. 
 
 The master method of the great re- 
 form; speeches of Eugene W. Chafin... 
 Prohibition candidate for president, 1908- 
 
 1912. Chica-^o: Lincoln Temperance Press, 
 
 1913. 159 p. 
 
 One standard of morals. An ad- 
 dress by Eugene W. Chafin. Prohibition 
 candidate for president, 1908-1912. de- 
 livered at Kansas City, Kansas, August 
 9, 1911. (Chicago, 1912., 16 p. 
 
 The Prohibition party's appeal. 
 
 (The Independent, v. 65. p. 880-882. 1908.) 
 
 •DA 
 
 Dickie, Samuel. The Prohibitionists 
 and their cause, (.\merican review of re- 
 views. V. 38, p. 300-303. 1908.) 'DA 
 
 Mulvihill, W. Frank. The Prohibition 
 text bonk for the campaign of 1900. . . Chi- 
 cago: Dickie & Woolley. 1900. 126 p. 
 
 Clin. John M. The Prohibition party 
 and woman stifi'ragc. .\ plea for an honest 
 phitform. iMudison, \\ is..i 1888. 23 p. 
 (The Wisconsin Prohibitionist. March 
 22, 1888. supplcinent.) 
 
 Patton, Robert H. The real Progressive 
 party, .\ddrcss delivered at Waukesha. 
 Wis.. .Vug. 10. 1912, at the notification of 
 Eugene \V. Chafin (I'rohibitioni candidate 
 for president. (Chicago, 1912.i 8 p. 
 
 The Political Prohibitionist: .\ hand- 
 book for the aggressive temperance people 
 of the United States. 1887-89. New York, 
 1887-89. VTZA p. box 
 
 Issue for 1888 in 10 (m2-190(>) f.i-.t. 
 
 The Prohibition party in the United 
 States: its failure and the reasoi\s. By a 
 party prohibitionist. (.-Xnglo-.Xmerican 
 magazine, v. 5. p. 307-316. 1901.) ♦ DA 
 
 Stewart, Gideon T. The Prohibition 
 party against the rum power... From 
 public addresses and writings of Gideon T. 
 Stewart, in, p., 1905?, 180 p. 
 
 Waldron, George B. The Prohibition 
 handbook... New York: Funk & U'ag- 
 nalls Co., 1896. 1.^8 p. 
 
 "Prohibition party." p. 135-145. 
 
 Watkins, .\. S. Why I am a Prohibi- 
 tionist. iChicago, 1912?! 8 p. 
 
 Wheeler, Edward J. The national Pro- 
 hibition p:irty and its candidates, (.\meri- 
 can monthlv review of reviews, v. 22. p. 
 327-332. !-'00.) 'DA 
 
 Prohibition: the principle, the policy and 
 the party... New York: J. R. .Anderson 
 Co.. 1889. 227 p. VTZRp.boxl
 
 THE XF.W YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 //!.t:.>rv of htdii-idiial Parties, coutiuiii'd. 
 /Vi'/;t'?'ifiVii Party, f.vi.'fdiit-rf. 
 
 Wilbur. H. W. Prohihiiion cartoons hy 
 STcw;irt. Text bv H. \V. Wilbur. ,N"<.-\v 
 York;, The Dcfondcr tl904,. 24 1. t VTZ 
 
 Official Publications 
 Prohibition party. 
 
 National Coivvention, 18S0 
 
 ProcccdinRS of the fourth national con- 
 vention of the Prohibition Reform partv, 
 he!J at Cleveland, Ohio, June 17th, IRs'O. 
 Xew York: National Committee tl"*^'^0). 
 ■iO p. 
 
 Nomifia:cd Xeal Dow and H. A. Thompson. 
 
 National Convention, 1896 
 
 National Prohibition party platform, 
 KV>6. .Xlbion: Proliibition National Com- 
 mittee ilt^%i. 2 p. (Document no. 2.) 
 
 VTZS p. box 1 
 
 National Convention, 1912 
 
 Prohibition national platform and Cha- 
 ftn's speech of acceptance. iMinneapolis, 
 1912.1 li^i p. 
 
 National Committee 
 
 Prohibition party campaign text-book. 
 1892. 1890. 1904. 1908. v. p.. 1892-1908. 
 
 VTZS 
 
 The Republican convention. Albion: 
 Proliibition National Committee tlS9C|. 
 4 p. (Document no. 7.) ZTZSpboxl 
 
 iThe National Prohibition party. Plat- 
 form, etc. Chicaco, 1908.| 04 p. VTZS 
 
 New York .State Prohibitionists 
 
 Prohibition organization, state of New 
 York. 19(J4. KImira. N. Y.: Chrmimi,' 
 Printing Co. (1904., 134 p. VTZS 
 
 Title from cover. 
 
 Republican Party 
 
 Ceneiuu- W'ouks 
 
 Allen. Stephen M. The old and new Re- 
 publican parties: their origin, similitude, 
 and progress from the administration of 
 Washington to that of Chester A. Arthur 
 ... Boston: A. C. Getchcll, 1881. 370 p. 
 2. cd., ^ 
 
 Barnes. William. A, D. 18.';4-.\. D. 1904. 
 Semi-ciiiteiinial of the Republican party. 
 Proceetlings at the celebration at Saratoga 
 Springs, September 14, 1W4... Albany: 
 J. B. Lyon Co., 1904. 67 p. ID p.v.15, no.il 
 
 1S54-1904. Semi-centennial of the 
 
 Republican party. Saratoga Springs con- 
 vention, .'XuRust 16, 1854, and Auburn. Sep- 
 tonibor 26, 1X54. Albany and New York 
 calls. Resolutions adopted at Saratoga. 
 List of delegates... (AlbanvM904., 13 p. 
 
 ID p.v.15, no.l2 
 
 The origin and early history of the 
 
 Republican party. Papers prepared. . .for 
 tlie national semi-centennial of the Repub- 
 lican party... Albany: J. B. Lvon Co., 
 1906. 40 p. IDp.viie.no.lS 
 
 Boutwell, George Sewall. Why I am a 
 Repul)lican. .\ liistory of tlie Republican 
 party, a defense of its policy, and the 
 reasons which justify its continuance in 
 power, with biographical sketr""»s of the 
 Republican candidates. Hart rrd, Conn.: 
 W. J. Betts & Co., 1884. 195 p. ID 
 
 Ilio(jra|iliics of Blaine and Logan. 
 
 Buck, A. Frauds and falsehoods of the 
 Republican party... Chicago: H. J. Smith 
 & Co.. 1892. 553 p. ID 
 
 ■"Itriof history of (he political management of the 
 couMlry during the past Iwcnty-five years, in regard 
 to the most important questions acted upon." C7. 
 rr.-f. 
 
 History of Republican party from Democraiie 
 Slamlpiiinl. 
 
 Burk, .Addison B. Golden jubilee of the 
 Republican party. The celebration in 
 Philadelpliia, June 17, 18 and 19, 1900. 
 Pliiladelphia, 1900. 220 p. ID 
 
 IIclil under the auspices of the National League 
 of Kipuhlican Club*. 
 
 Republican club book, 1904. Penn- 
 sylvania ed. The story of the clubs,,, 
 together with the story'of the Republican 
 parly... Philadelphia: Dunlap I'rtg. Co. 
 il9(J4.| 109 p. 
 
 Commons, John Rogers. Horace Gree- 
 ley and the working class origins of the 
 Ripitbliran party. Boston; Giiiii and Co.. 
 1909. 407-488 p. 
 
 Repr. : Tulitical science quarterly, y. 24, no. }. 
 
 (Political science quarterly. 
 
 V. 24, p. 468-488, 1909.) SEA 
 
 Curtis, Francis. The birth of the Re- 
 l^ublican party. (Munsey's magazine, v. 
 30, p. 801 -^'08. 1904.) 'DA 
 
 .-; — The Republican party; a history 
 of its fifty years' existence and a record 
 of its measures and leaders, 1854-1904. 
 New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1904. ID 
 
 Dolliver, Jonathan Prentiss. The for- 
 wanl movement in the Republican party. 
 (Outlook. V. 90, p. 101-172. 1910.) 'DA
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 57 
 
 History of Individual Parties, continued. 
 Ftefuhlicoti Parly, continued. 
 
 Dunning, William Archibald. The sec- 
 ond hirtli of the Republican party. 
 (American historical review, v. 16, p. 56- 
 63. 1910.) *R- Room 300 
 
 Elder, Samuel James. The Republican 
 party, (Vale review, new series, v. 2. p. 
 1-17. 1912.) 'DA 
 
 This is also reprinted as a separate pamphlet. 
 
 Errett, Russell. The Republican nom- 
 inating conventions of 1856 and 1860. 
 (Matrazinc of western history, v. 10, p. 
 257-265, 360-365. 1889.) lAA 
 
 Flower, Frank .\bial. History of the 
 Republican party, embracinj; its origin, 
 growth and mission, together with ap- 
 pendices of statistics and information 
 required by enlightened politicians and 
 patriotic citizens. Springfield. III.: Union 
 Pub. Co., 1884. 623 p. ID 
 
 lliiiscd history of little merit. 
 
 Harvey, Charles Mitchell. History of 
 the Republican party tORcther with llie 
 proceedings of the Republican National 
 Convention at St. Louis, June 16th to 18th, 
 1896. St. Louis: I. Haas." 1896. 268 p. 
 
 Republican National Convention, 
 
 St. Louis, June 16th to 18th, 18%. Illus- 
 trated. With a history of the Republican 
 party and a survey of national politics 
 since the party's foundation... St. Louis: 
 L Haas, 1896. 224 p. lO (1896) 
 
 Herriott, Frank Irving. The Germans of 
 Davenport ilowai and the Chicago conven- 
 tion of 1860. Chicu'j;o; S. J, Clarke Tub. 
 Co. ,19-?i 10 p. ID p. box 
 
 Reprinted from II. E. Downer's History of 
 Davi'nl^ort and Scott couHty, loma. 
 
 Their indirect influence on the nomination of 
 Lincoln at Chicago. 
 
 Hoar, George Frishie. Party govern- 
 ment in tlic United Stat-e.s. The impor- 
 tance of Roveritmont l>y the Republnan 
 parly. (International monthlv, v. 2, p. 
 4l8-.l3t'), 1900.) *DA 
 
 Hogan, John F., editor. The history 
 of the National Repul)lican LeaKue of the 
 United Stales. [Detroit, 1898.] 439 p, 
 
 Howe, Daniel Wait. The- genesis of the 
 Republican party. Indianapolis: E. J. 
 Heckcr. 1908. 37 p. 
 
 Julian, Georf,'e Washington. The first 
 Republican national convention. (,\mcri- 
 can historical review, v. 4, p. 313-322. 
 1899.) *R- Room 300 
 
 At Pittsburg. 1856. 
 
 Klccberg, Gordon Saul Philip. The for- 
 mation of the Republican party as a na- 
 tional political organization. New York, 
 1911. 245 p. 
 
 Knox, Thomas Wallace. The Republi- 
 can party and its leaders; a history of the 
 
 party from itd beginning to the preient 
 time. Men and measures that have con- 
 trolled the country's destiny. Lives of 
 Harrison and Reid. New York: P. F. Col- 
 lier, 1892. 608 p. tID 
 
 Leslie's history of the Republican party. 
 See Seilhamer, George O. 
 
 Lippitt, Charles Warren. Republican 
 principles and progress. The outgrowth 
 of an address delivered before the Republi- 
 can Pioneer's Club of Rhode Island. 
 (Providence, R. I.: Press of E. L. Freeman 
 Co..i 1906. 77 p. IDp.v.2.no.8 
 
 Livingstone, William. Livingstone's his- 
 tory of the Republican party. A history 
 of the Republican party from its founda- 
 tion to the close of the campaign of 1900, 
 including incidents of Michigan campaigns 
 and biographical sketches. Detroit: W. 
 Livingstone (1900|. 2 v. 
 
 Long, John Davis, editor. The Republi- 
 can party: its history, principles, and poli- 
 cies. New York: M. W. Hazen Co.. 1888. 
 427 p. ID 
 
 ■ New York: M. W. Hazen Co., 
 
 1900. 447 p. 
 
 Piatt, George Washington. A history 
 of the Republican party. Cincinnati; C. 
 J. Krehbiel & Co., 1904. 326 p. 
 
 The Republic. A monthly magazine, 
 devoted to the dissemination of political 
 information, v. 1-8 (March, 18/3-June, 
 1877). Washington; Republic Pub. Co., 
 1873-77. ID 
 
 No issue for M,ay. 1877, 
 with issue of June, 18/?, 
 
 Ceased publication 
 
 R'iodes, James Ford, The National Re- 
 puliluau conventions of 1880 and 1884. 
 (Sirilmer's magazine, v. 50, p. 297-306. 
 1911.) *DA 
 
 Rosewater, Victor. Republican conven- 
 tion reapportionment. (Political science 
 quarterly, v. 28, p. 610-626. 1913.) SEA 
 
 Seilhamer, George O. Leslie's history 
 of the Republican party. New York: L. /V. 
 Williams Publishing and Engraving Co. 
 ,1899?, 2 v. 'R-AGZ 
 
 V. 1. Narrative and critical history, 1 856-1 8V8. 
 
 V. 2, lliogi.-vphical. 
 
 V. 2 omits author's name on title-page 
 
 Smallcy, Eugene Virgil. A brief history 
 of the Republican party from its organiza- 
 tion to the presidential campaign of 1888. 
 New York: J. B. Alden, 18SS. 156 p. (3. ed.i 
 1888. 
 
 A history of the Republican party, 
 
 from its orgiinization to the present time; 
 to which is added: A political history of
 
 ^s 
 
 TUF. XKW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 /n.tf.^rv of liidh'idual Parlies, continued. 
 Ref'ubHran fjr/v. contiitucd. 
 
 MMMiesota from a Rcpuhlican point of 
 view, niid Diojirapliical sketclics of Icad- 
 ii;:; Miniu'soM Rcpiihlicniis. St. Paul: K. 
 v. Sniallcy. 18%. ix. 426 p. port, f ID 
 
 The RcpuMican manual. History, 
 
 l>ri!icir''os. early leat'.crs, achievements, of 
 the RcpuMican party, witli bic^rapliical 
 skc'.clios CI James A. Garfield and Cliestcr 
 A. .\rtlinr. Xcw York: American Book 
 I-:xcl!anr..'c. 1?.^0. 3-11 p. ID 
 
 I!i<.gr.iph:cs cover lialf the book. Campaign 
 h-M'TV, but gi.'O'l. 
 
 Smith, Henry H., compiler. .Ml tlic Re- 
 pu!'!icaT! national conventions from I'hila- 
 dilpl'-a. Juu'.- 17. IS.'C). to and includin^j 
 Si. Lonis, June 16. 1S96. Proccc<lint;s, 
 platforms, and candidates, with tables 
 showing; convention, popular, and elec- 
 tor.-il votes: notification speeclies to and 
 responses liy McKinley and Hohart: let- 
 ters of acceptance, and lists of national. 
 coni;ressional. and state central com- 
 mittees... Wasliinjiton: R. Heall, l.'jyo. 
 106 p. 
 
 Ti'lc from cover. 
 
 Subers. Horace J. The Republican 
 panv: its principles and its practices. 
 Philadelphia: Hallowell & Co. ;1S<0,. 23 
 p. lO (1879-80),p.v.l 
 
 y, but not wiiltcn 
 
 OpjM^seJ to the Republican p: 
 the usual partisan spirit. 
 
 36- 
 
 Taft. William Howard. Political issues 
 and outlooks. Speeches delivered between 
 .•\ui:i:st. 19<).^. and Tebruarv, 1909. New 
 York: Doubleday, Pa^e. & Co.. 1909. 299 
 p. lAW 
 
 "Tb^ pre«^nt i«sue? of the two Rreat par 
 p. 2'J'^:. "The R<-publican view of labor," p 
 
 51. **TTic Republican party: what it has d . 
 
 p. 87-1(19. 
 
 Present day problems; a collection 
 
 of addresses delivered on various occa- 
 sions. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.. 
 I'JOX. 355 p. lAW 
 
 **.\ Republican Cnnj^^c^'i and administration, and 
 their work from 190.) lo \'i<)f,." p. 123-154. "Somh- 
 rrn Democracy and Republican principles," p. 221- 
 2J'i- "The ac'h.evenients of the Republican party." 
 
 p. 2r.--2-y. 
 
 TweetJy, John. .\ history of the Repub- 
 licni! ii.iiioiial conventions from 1S5') to 
 I'^i.'^. Danbury, Conn.: J. Tweedy, 1910. 
 ■JOS p. ID 
 
 Williams, .\lbert. Tiic Republican 
 p:iriy. — The true history of its birth. 
 (Michigan Pioneer and Historical Society. 
 Historical collections, v.' 28, p. -l/S—JSl. 
 lyX).) lAA 
 
 Individual States 
 
 Church, Charles A. History of the Re- 
 publican party in Illinois, 1854-1912; with 
 a review of tlie aggressions of the slave- 
 power. Rockford, III.: Wilson Bros. Co., 
 1912. 248 p. ID 
 
 Cunningham, J. O. The Bloomington 
 convention of 1856 and those who partici- 
 pated in it. (Illinois Sta'e Historical Li- 
 i)rary. Publications, no. 10, p. 101-110. 
 1906.) lAA 
 
 The Illinois Republican State Convention of 1856. 
 
 Davis, John McCan. The breaking of 
 the deadlock; being an accurate and au- 
 thentic acco'int of tlic contest of 1903-4 for 
 the Republican nomination for governor 
 of Illinois; including the story of the long 
 and retiiarkable campaign, the proceedings 
 of tlie state convention. May 12 to June 3. 
 1904, and much of the "inner happenings" 
 of the deadlock. Springfield, 111., 1904. 
 441 p. 
 
 McLean County Historical Society, 
 nioomington. III. Meeting of May 29, 
 1900. commemorative of tlie convention 
 of May 29. 1856, that organized the Repub- 
 lican party in the state of Illinois. Edited 
 by lizra M. Prince. Bloomington, III., 
 1900. 184 p. (McLean County Historical 
 Society, Transactions, v. 3.) 
 
 Contains much valuable hi.storical material relat- 
 iri; b >th to the natioijal and the state campaigns of 
 ls5o. 
 
 Raum, Green Berry. History of Illinois 
 Republicanism, embracing a history of the 
 Republican party in the state to tlic pres- 
 ent time... Chicago: Rollins Pub. Co., 
 1900. 815 p. 
 
 Selby, Paul. Genesis of the Republican 
 p:irty in Illinois. (Illinois State Historical 
 Librarv. Publications, no. 11, p. 270-283. 
 1907.) ' lAA 
 
 Wharton, O. P. Lincoln and the be- 
 ginning of the Republican party in Illinois. 
 .\n ;iddress read before the Illinois State 
 Historical Society... Springfield, 111.: 
 Illinois State Journal Co., 1912. 5 p. ID 
 
 KftTiinisceiices. 
 
 Herriott, Frank Irving. Iowa and the 
 first nomination of .Vbraham Lincoln. 
 (.\iiii;i1s oi Iowa, series 3, v. 8. p. 1S6-220, 
 444-4(,(.: series 3, v. 9, p. 45-(i4, 186-228. 
 1907-09.) lAA 
 
 Republican presidential prelimi- 
 naries in Iowa, 1859-1860. (.\nnals of 
 Iowa, series 3. v. 9, p. 241-2S3. 1910.) 
 
 lAA
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IX THK UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 59 
 
 History of Individual Parties, continued. 
 Kefiiblican Party, continued. 
 
 The Republican state convention, 
 
 Des Moines, January 18, 1860. (Annals of 
 Iowa, series 3. v. 9. p. 401-446. 1910.) 
 
 lAA 
 
 Nourse, C. C. The Iowa delegation in 
 the Rcpiililicaii national convention of 
 1860. (Iowa historical record, v. 10-12. 
 1896, p. 293-296.) lAA 
 
 Pelzer, Louis. The origin and organiza- 
 tion of the ■ Republican party in Iowa, 
 (Iowa ioiirnal ol history and politics, v. 
 4. p. 487-525. 1900.) lAA 
 
 Kent, W. H. A historical review of the 
 
 causes and issues that led to the overthrow 
 
 of the Republican party in Kansas in 1S92 
 
 (Topcka:) Topeka Dailv Frint, 1893. 
 
 80 p. ■ IWA p. box 
 
 Massachusetts 
 
 Bridgman, Raymond Landon. The In- 
 dependents of Massachusetts in 1884. Bos- 
 ton: Cupples, Uphani & Co., 18S5. 65 p. 
 
 lO (1800-1900), p. box 
 
 The history of the opposition of Mas<;acliu«tts 
 Rciuitilicins lo the eUctiou of Mr. Blaine, the presi- 
 dential nominee of the national Republican organi* 
 zation. 
 
 Michigan 
 
 Stocking, William, editor. Under the 
 oaks; commemorating the fiftieth anniver- 
 sary of the founding of the Republican 
 party, at Jackson, Michigan, July 6. 1854; 
 comprising a history of the party in Michi- 
 gan; the procee<lint;s of the anniversary 
 celebration, and portraits of leading 
 Michiuun Repul>licans. Detroit: Detroit 
 Tribtme, 1904. 336 p. 
 
 Under the oaks. The record of the first 
 Rcpiililican state convention, which was 
 held in Jackson, July 6, 1854, the events 
 which led to it, and the results that fol- 
 lowed. Republished from the Detroit Post 
 and Tribtme of July 6. 1879. (Detroit, 
 1879.1 36 p. IDp.v.l3, no.l6 
 
 New York 
 
 O'Brien, John W. The beginnings of 
 the Republican party in Cavuga county 
 (New York,... Auburn, N. Y., 1893. 57 
 p. (Cayuga County Historical Society. 
 Collections, no. 10.) lAA 
 
 Republicans of New York; a pictorial 
 and concise biographical record of Repub- 
 licans of the Empire state at the beginning 
 
 of the twentieth century... iNew York:i 
 Publishing Society of New York tl906|. 
 311 p. •R-AG2 
 
 Ohio 
 
 Avery, Elroy McKendree. Western Re- 
 serve Republicanism... |Cleveland?i 1894. 
 14 p. lO (1879-96),p.v.l 
 
 Speech at l>anquel of Ohio Republican League. 
 
 Carrington, Henry B. Early histoid' of 
 the licpublican party in Ohio. ((Jhio 
 arch.Tnlogioal and historical quarterly, v, 
 2, p. 327-331. 1888.) lAA 
 
 Smith, Joseph P., editor. History of the 
 Republic;\n party in Ohio, and memoirs of 
 its representative supporters. Chicago: 
 Lewis Publishing Company, 1898. 2 v. 
 
 Vermont 
 
 Forbes, Charles S. History of the Re- 
 pulilican party tin Vermonti. (Vennonter. 
 V. 11, p. 176-182. 1906.) 
 
 CoNTKMfOtAHY PeBLICATION* 
 
 1855 
 
 Foot, Samuel Alfred. Reas'ons for join- 
 ing the Republican party,,, [Washing- 
 ton: Republican .Association, 1855. i 7 p. 
 
 • C p.v.768 
 
 Letter accepting nomination a5 Rcpultlican can>li- 
 date to the New York (icntral Assembly, 
 
 1856 
 
 Drew, Thomas, compiler. Fremont 
 songs for the people, original and selected. 
 Boston: J. Jewett & Co., 1856. 
 
 The Fremont songster. With a correct 
 likeness of John C. Fremont, the peoples' 
 candidate for the presidency. New York 
 
 ,1856,. 
 
 Hall, rtcniamin F. The Republican 
 party and its presidential candidates... 
 witli biographical sketches and portraits of 
 Fremont and Daytoti. New York: Miller, 
 Orton ^ Mulligan, 1856. 512 p. ID 
 
 Powell, v.. P. Reminiscences of the Fre- 
 mont campaign. (Magazine of historv. v. 
 5. p. 223~22S. 1907.) lAA 
 
 The Republican campaign songster. A 
 collection of lyrics. . .specially prepared 
 for the friends of free 'om in the campaign 
 of fiftv-si.\. . . New York: Miller, Orton. 
 and Mulligan, 1856. 108 p. 
 
 NBH p.v.53, no.l 
 
 The Republican scrap book; containing 
 the plat forms, and a. . .selection of _e.\- 
 tracts...on slavery and its extension. 
 Boston: J. P. Jewett & Co.. 1856. 80 p.
 
 60 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 History of Individual Parties, continued. 
 Rff'ublican Party, continued. 
 
 1S60 
 
 Adams, Charles Francis. The Republi- 
 can party a necessity. Speech of Charles 
 Francis Adams, of Massachusetts. De- 
 livered in the House of Representatives, 
 May 31. lSt.0. .Washinston. 1860., 7 p. 
 
 Bungay, Georfrc Washin.^ton. Bobolink 
 inii;«!ro' or Republican songster for 1860. 
 Xcw York. lSa». 72 p. 
 
 Keith, Elhridce G. .\ paper on the na- 
 t:oi::i! Republican convention of 1860, read 
 ...at the Universitv of Illinois, June 19, 
 IWJ. ;Urbana. 1904.i 19 p. (University 
 of Illinois. Bulletin, v. 1, no. 16.) 
 
 Oldroyd, Osborn Hamiline. The march 
 to victory. The j^reat Republican cam- 
 pai^-r.= of iS60 and 1S96. With platform, 
 portraits, biographies and speeches of Mc- 
 Kiiskv fi: Hobart. Chicago: Laird & Lee 
 :cop. If-^O:. xliv, 207 p. 
 
 Alth'^ugh fh;« is a carr.pai^n 'focument of 1^9'j, 
 t»v far ibfr gffaTcr ^zrr of ihc book is taken up wilh 
 t5ic h:«'jry of the 1800 can.paign. 
 
 Hutchinson's Republican sonfrster for 
 the ca;rpaiL-n of 1860. New York, 1860. 
 72 p. 
 
 The Reoublican campaisni Songster for 
 18r^. F.difcd bv \V. H. Burleigh. New 
 York: H. Davton, 1860. 72 p. 
 
 NBHp.v.21, no.7 
 
 1864 
 
 Jay, John. The narrowness of the call 
 for the Baltimore convention. .\ letter to 
 the Hon. Edwin D. Morgan, chairman of 
 the Republican committee appointed at 
 Cb.icago in 1S60 on the call for a presiden- 
 tial convention at Baltimore On the 7th 
 Jtmc 18f4... New York: Baker & God- 
 win. lSt4. 13 p. 
 
 The Rrpu>)lican n.iiioral convention of \?(>*. 
 
 Our triumph and our duties. Mr. 
 
 Jay's rt-niark- at the celebration dinner 
 of the East Brooklyn Campaign Club... 
 Brook! vn.. .December 22, 1864. iNcw 
 York? 1865?. 6 p. lO (1865) 
 
 1868 
 
 Cragin, .Xaron H. Loyal supremacy. All 
 rights to all men! Equality of white rnenl 
 Speech in the Senate. January 30. 1868, on 
 the Reconstruction acts. ;\Vashington?] 
 Union Republican Congressional E.xecu- 
 live Conimitiee. n. d. 12 p. 
 
 The Grant campaign songster. New 
 York: R. M. DcWiit il8Cv8,. 72 p. 
 
 NBHp.v.56.no.3 
 
 The Grant and Colfax Republican song- 
 ster. New York, 1868. 96 p. 
 
 Tlie Grant songster. New York: Haney 
 & Co., 1868. 63 p. 
 
 The Grant songster. A collection of 
 campaign songs for 1868. Chicago: Root 
 & Cady. 1868. 42 p. 
 
 Herbert, Sidney. Republican campaign 
 melodist and register. New York: Dick & 
 Fitzgerald (1868]. 76 p. 
 
 IO(1865-68),p.v.l 
 
 1872 
 
 National Republican Grant and Wilson 
 campaign song-book. Washington, 1872. 
 
 96 p. 
 
 Pierrepont, Edwards. Speech. . .deliv- 
 ered before the Republican mass meeting, 
 at Cooper Institute, September 25. 1872. 
 New York: Evening Post Steam Presses, 
 1872. 23 p. lO (1872) 
 
 1875 
 
 Tlie Republican candidate for the gov- 
 ernorship of Pennsylvania in 1875. Ilar- 
 risburg: Singerly Printing and Publishing 
 House. 1875. 64 p. AN p.v.H9,no.4 
 
 John Frederick Hartrauft. 
 
 1876 
 
 Winsmith, J. C. .-\ddress of General J. 
 C. Winsmith. of South Carolina. Deliv- 
 ered before the Republican mass meeting 
 at Spartanburg, S. C, October 17. 1876. 
 Columbia, S. C: Sunday Herald Book and 
 Job Office, 1877. 21 p. ID p.v.l3, no.3 
 
 1880 
 
 Bordwell, George S. Blaine and Conk- 
 ling and the Republican convention of 
 1880. (McClure's magazine, v. 14, p. 281- 
 286. IWO.) *DA 
 
 Garfield and Arthur campaign song 
 book. 1880. Washington: Republican 
 Congressional Committee [1880]. 24 p. 
 
 Great Republican speeches of the cam- 
 paign of 1880. Stapleton, N. Y.: Staten 
 Island Pub. Co., 1881. 72 p. lO (1880) 
 
 Speeches bv Roscoe ConklinR, W. M. Evans, H. 
 \V. H,<chcr. 'E. A. Storrs. K. G. IngersoU and 
 R. n. Il.iyes. 
 
 Hinsdale, Burke .^aron. The Republi- 
 can text-book for the campaign of 1880. 
 .\ full history of General James A. Gar- 
 field's public life, witli other political in- 
 formatiiin. New York: D. .-Kppleton and 
 Co., 1880. 216 p. ID (1880) 
 
 Enilorsed by the RepubKcan National Coimniltee 
 of ISSO.
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 61 
 
 History of Individual Parlies, continued. 
 Republican Party, continued. 
 
 O'Connor, Henry. Republican political 
 handbook for public speakers and local 
 committees. Compiled by Henry O'Con- 
 nor, 1880. New York: Evcninp; Post Steam 
 Presses, 1880. 108 p. ID (1880), p. box R 
 
 1884 
 
 Cooper, Thomas V. Campai^rn of '84. 
 Biographies of James G. Blaine... and 
 John A. Logan. . .with a description of the 
 leading issues and proceedings of the na- 
 tional convention. Together with a his- 
 tory of the political parties of the United 
 .Slates; comparisons of platforms on all 
 important questions, and political tables 
 for ready reference. Philadelphia: Fire- 
 side Publishing Co., 1884. 96. 313, 94 p. 
 
 iDocumentS) no. 1-6; issued by the Na- 
 tional Committee of Republicans and In- 
 dependents. New York, 1884. 
 
 In opposition to Blaine's nomination. 
 
 Facts and songs for the people. Pre- 
 pared specially for use in the Blaine and 
 Logan campaign. Cleveland: C. E. Bol- 
 ton, cop. 1884. 48 p. 
 
 RcpuMican campaign pamphlet. 
 
 Houghton, Walter Raleigh. Early life 
 and pulilic career of Hon. James G. Blaine 
 ...including a biography of Gen'l John A. 
 Logan, and embracing a history of the 
 principles and achievements of the Repub- 
 lican party; with platforms of both parties 
 from 1856... Des Moines, Iowa: \V. D. 
 Condit & Co., 1884. 576 p. AN 
 
 Campaign biography. 
 
 Report of the National Executive Com- 
 mittee of Republicans and Independents. 
 Presidential campaign of 1884. New York: 
 printed for the committee. 1885. 27 p. 
 
 The anliUlaine Republicans. 
 
 Wyatt, H. F. The head and the tail of 
 that dreadful ticket. Designed & written 
 by H. F. Wyatt, drawn by C. M. Connolly, 
 jr. New York. 1884. unpaged. ID (1884) 
 
 Cartoons and (supposedly) humorous biograi)hical 
 notes hostile to Ulaine and Logan, the Republican 
 candidates. 
 
 a history of the Republican party, and a 
 statement of its position on the great 
 issues of the present day, the platform of 
 the party... statistics of elections, etc., 
 by Edwm C. Pierce. Providence, R. I.: 
 J. A. & R. A. Reid, 1888. 480 p. ID 
 
 Jay, John. The national Republican 
 party, its principles, pledges, and oppor- 
 tunities. .\ letter to... Warner Miller... 
 one of the dtlegates-at-large from New 
 York to the national Republican conven- 
 tion at Chicago, June, 1K88. New York: 
 G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1888. 16 p. 
 
 IDp.v.13, no.l8 
 
 Republican National Spellbinders' Asso- 
 ciation. Proceedings of the reception & 
 dinner under the title of the Spellbinders' 
 Dinner. Delmonico's, New York. Wednes- 
 day, Nov. 14. 1888; given by the Republi- 
 can orators who assisted in the campaign 
 of 1888. New York: the association. 1H89. 
 83 p. ID (1888) 
 
 Stenographic report by C. F. Johnson. 
 
 Rowley, A. A. Republican campaign 
 songs, composed for the campaign of 1888. 
 (Chicago. 1888., 32 p. 
 
 Songs for the presidentJ:il campaign of 
 1888... n. p. (1888.1 4 p 
 
 ID (1888). p. box S 
 
 Running title: Republican campaign songs. 
 
 True blue Republican campaign songs 
 for 1888. Chicago: S. Brainard's Sons, 
 cop. 1888. 32 p. 
 
 1889 
 
 The Spellbinder, a monthly Republican 
 review, devoted to Republican organiza- 
 tion, national industrial progress and pro- 
 gressive legislation, v. 1, no. 1-2 (Aug.- 
 Sept., 1889). New York: Spellbinder Co.. 
 1889. lO (1889) 
 
 1891 
 
 Dodge, Raymond E. The Republican 
 
 reference book for 1891. New York. 1891. 
 
 220 p. lO (1891) 
 
 1886 
 
 Brooklyn Republican League. Brook- 
 lyn. N. Y. Address by its president, Hon. 
 John Winslow, delivered at tlie first pub- 
 lic meeting of the league, Brooklyn, Feb- 
 ruary, 1886. (Brooklyn. 1886., 12 p. 
 
 ID p.v.9, no.l 
 
 1888 
 
 Harney, Gilbert L. The lives of Ben- 
 jamin Harrison and Levi P. Morton; with 
 
 1892 
 
 Campbell-Copr'.and, Thomas. Harrison 
 and Reid. their lives and record... The 
 Republican campaign book for 1892. with 
 a handbook of American politics up to 
 date, and a cyclopedia of presidential bi- 
 ography... New York: C. L. Webster & 
 Co.. 1892. 31, 42, 438 p. lO (1892) 
 
 The Republican magazine; to promul- 
 gate and perpetuate Republican prmciplcs. 
 V. 1, no. 1-6 (June-Nov., 1892). New 
 York: Republican Magazine Co., 1892. ID
 
 01 
 
 TMK \F.\V YORK rUHLIC LIIiRAKV 
 
 l/istitry of Individual I'arties, coulinttcd. 
 !\'rf'iiL'!i,aii t'ltrty, contiumd. 
 
 1895 
 
 Republican Xationat LcaRtie. Prospec- 
 tus of the national convention, Leapue of 
 RepuMican Clubs. Cleveland. June 19. 20, 
 21. lS'->?... Cleveland: Cleveland Printing 
 & Pub. Co.. 1895. 64 p. lO (1888-99). p.v.l 
 
 1S96 
 
 Tlie Campaign liandbook for 1896. \ 
 compendiuin of political information for 
 speakers and workers. With the conipli- 
 nents of the Xew York Mail and E.xpress. 
 iXew York. 1896.) ^S p. 
 
 Depew, Cliauncey Mitchell. Four days 
 at the national Republican convention, St. 
 Louis. June. 1S96, and other political oc- 
 casions. Speeches and addresses... tn. p., 
 1898?) 117 p. lO (1896) 
 
 McKinlcy, William. McKinlcy. the peo- 
 ple's choice The coni,'ratulations of the 
 country, the calls of delegations at Can- 
 ton, the addresses by them. His eloquent 
 and effective responses. I-'ull text of each 
 speech or address made by him from June 
 IS to .\usiist 1. 1896. Compiled for the Re- 
 publican National Committee by Joseph 
 P. Smith. Canton, O.: Repository Press, 
 1896. 80 p. 
 
 C^'ntair.s Ii«;t of Republican political cluUs and 
 p3:r;-.-::c a?s<r'C:aTi'jns. 
 
 Oldroyd, Osborn Hamilinc. The march 
 to vicTorv. The creat Republican cam- 
 p-i?ns of 1S60 and 1896. Will, platform, 
 portraits, biographies and speeches of Mc- 
 Kinlcv &• Hobart. Chicago; Laird & Lee 
 ;Cop. 18961- xliv. 207 p. 
 
 Our country's honor. McKinlcy and 
 Hobart the standard bearers for sound 
 money, protection and prosperity. With 
 portraits, liiouraiihies. speeches, Republi- 
 can platform, and complete history of the 
 }:old and silver riuestion; also crisp an- 
 swers to the silverites. Chicac.o: I.airil & 
 Lee. \^'tS. 92 p. lO (1896) 
 
 * ..-■ ;-r\i|rfi pair.plilct. 
 
 1900 
 
 Halstead, Murat. Victorious Republi- 
 canism and lives of the standanl-bearers. 
 McKinley and Roosevelt... with intro- 
 duction by C. M. Depew, and special chap- 
 ters... by John .Sherman, aiid...C. H. 
 Grosvenor. iChicago?) Ivepublican Na- 
 tional Pub. Co. [IWO.] 562 p. 
 
 Hartman, Charles S. Republican plat- 
 form of 1900, proposed by...C. S. Hart- 
 
 man... in the House of Rcprcscntativci, 
 April 12, 1898. Washington: iGov, Prtg, 
 Oif.,1 1898. 16 p. 
 
 Hartshorn. Edwin A. Campaign songs, 
 1900. New York, 1900. 8 p. 
 
 Itoun<l with: Republican Party. — National Com- 
 mittte. 19U0. Documents distributed by the Ameri- 
 can Protective T.iriff League, lyOO. 
 
 McKinlcy. William. Letter. . .acceptintr 
 the nomination of the Republican National 
 Convention of 1900 for president of the 
 United States. tNew York: Republican 
 National Committee, 1900. i 16 p. 
 
 lO (1900-08), p.v.l 
 
 Roosevelt, Theodore. Letter. . .accept- 
 ing the nomination of the Republican Na- 
 tiotial Convention of 1900 for vice-presi- 
 dent of the United States. [New York: 
 Republican National Committee, 1900.| 8 
 p. (Doctnnent no. 140.) 
 
 Speech of Gov. Theodore Roose- 
 velt at the New York Republican conven- 
 tion, Saratoga, Sept. 5, 1900. iXcw York, 
 1900.1 8 p. 
 
 Sherman, James Schoolcraft. Speech... 
 at tlie New York Republican s'.ate conven- 
 tion. New York City, April 17, 1900. tNew 
 York. 1900.1 8 p. 
 
 1900-02 
 
 California League of Republican Clubs. 
 Biennial convention. Official record of 
 the proceedings... no. 2-3(1900-1902). 
 Los Angeles, etc., 1900-02. IXG p. box 
 
 1904 
 
 Hay, John. Fifty years of the Republi- 
 can party. .Vn address delivered by the 
 Hon. lohn Hay, secretary of state, at Jack- 
 son, i\\c\\., July 6, 1904. n. p., n. d. 29 p. 
 ID p.v.2, no.9 
 
 Hay, John, and Ei.iuu Root. The Re- 
 publican party, "a party fit to govern." .\n 
 address by John Hay, delivered at Jack- 
 son, Mich.. July 6, 1904; and the address of 
 Elihu Root as temporary chairman of the 
 national Republican convention at Chica- 
 go, 111... June 21, 1904. ,New York, 1904., 
 48 p. 
 
 The address by Hay has title: "Fifty years of 
 the Republican party." 
 
 New York: privately printed, 
 
 1904. 57 p. lO (1904) 
 
 Another edition of preceditig entry. 
 
 Osgoodby, Williant Gardner, compiler. 
 The Republican natioival convention, 1904, 
 with portraits of many of the distinguished 
 members of the party, a concise history of 
 the Republican party from its birth, ex- 
 tracts from its first and last platforms.
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES. lfiOO-1914 
 
 63 
 
 llislory of Individual Parties, continued. 
 Republican Party, continued. 
 
 convention speeches and other historical 
 and political information. New York: 
 Illustrated Pub. Co. (1904., 272 p. 
 
 Republican political handbook, contain- 
 ing sketches of the Republican candidates, 
 platform and statistical data. Brooklyn, 
 N. Y.: Brooklyn Daily EaRle, 1904. 34 p. 
 (Brooklyn Eai;Ie library, no. 96.) 
 
 ttIO(1904),p.v.l,no.3 
 
 Title from cover. 
 
 Root, Eliliu. The record of the Repub- 
 lican party. 1901-1904. (American month- 
 ly review of reviews, v. 30, p. 43^8. 
 1904.) * DA 
 
 1908 
 
 Taft, William Howard. Address... in 
 response to notification speech at Cincin- 
 nati. Ohio, July 28. 1908. New York rl908i. 
 32 p. 
 
 The Republican party's appeal. 
 
 (The Independent, v. 65. p. 866-871. 1908.) 
 
 ♦DA 
 
 Taft and Sherman. 1908. Campaign 
 songster. 26 oricinal songs... (New 
 York, cop. 1908., 30 p. 
 
 1912 
 
 Adams, Cyrus Field. The Republican 
 party and the Afro-.\merican; a book of 
 facts and figures. Issued by the Republi- 
 can National Committee. (New York) 
 1912. 64 p. 
 
 Betts, Charles H. The naked truth; 
 vital issues before the country clearly an- 
 alyzed and discussed... Lyons. N. Y.: 
 Lvons Republican Co. (1913.] 91 p. 
 
 lO (1912) 
 
 Speech delivered in 1912 opposing Roosevelt. 
 
 Butler, Nicholas Murray. The supreme 
 issue of 1912. Speech of the temporary 
 chairman at the Republican state conven- 
 tion, Rochester. N. Y.. ,\pril 9, 1912. [New 
 York, 1912.) 22 p. ID p. box 
 
 Prendergast, William .\mbrose. The 
 plain duty of the Republican party. .Ad- 
 dress delivered before the Republican 
 state convention at Rochester. N. Y., .Xpril 
 10, 1912. (New York: M. B. Brown. 1912., 
 16 p. lO (1912),p.v.l,no.2 
 
 Taft, William Howard. Speech... ac- 
 cepting the nomination for the presidency 
 by the Republican national convention. 
 Delivered at \\ ashington, D. C, .\ugust 
 1, 1912. Washington, 1912. 24 p. 
 
 Pr 
 
 (ion. 
 
 cdcd by Senator Root's speech of notifica- 
 
 Townsend, Charles E. Address. ..at the 
 opening meeting of the Republican cam- 
 paign, held under the auspices of the Ham- 
 ilton Club of Chicago.. .September 26th, 
 1912. (Chicago, 1912.) unpaged. ID p. box 
 
 Campaign speech is favor of Taft. 
 
 OrriciAL Publication! 
 Republican Party. 
 
 National Conventions 
 
 Proceedings of the first three Republi- 
 can national conventions of 1856, 1860 and 
 1864. including proceedings of the ante- 
 cedent national convention held at Pitts- 
 burg, in February. 1856. as reported by 
 Horace Greelev... Minneapolis (:Harri- 
 son & Smith. 1893., 264 p. lO (1856) 
 
 The reconstruction epoch: 1868 — Grant 
 and Colfa.x. 1872 — Grant and Wilson. 
 1876— Hayes and -Wheeler. 1880 — Gar- 
 field and .-\rthiir. Official proceedings of 
 the national Republican conventions of 
 1868, 1872. 1876 and 1880. Reprinted by 
 authority of the resolution of the Republi- 
 can National Convention of 1900, at Phila- 
 delphia. Minneapolis: C. W. Johnson, 
 1903. 682 p. 
 
 National Convention, 
 
 Pittsburgh. 1856 
 
 Address of the Republican convention, 
 convened at Pittsburgh. . .on the 22d of 
 February, 1656 r!|. Washington: Bull & 
 Blanchard, 1856.' 16 p. 
 
 Official proceedings of the Republican 
 convention convened in the city of Pitts- 
 burgh. Pennsylvania, on the 22d of Febru- 
 ary, 1856. Washington: Republican As- 
 sociation of Washington, 1856. 29 p. 
 
 National Convention, Chicago, 1860 
 
 Proceedings of the National Republi- 
 can convention, held at Chicago, May 16th, 
 17th & !8th. I860. For president. . .Abra- 
 ham Lincoln... Chicago: Press & Tri- 
 bune Office. 1860. 44 p. 
 
 Proceedings of the Republican National 
 Convention held at Chicago. May 16, 17 
 and 18. 1860. (Chicago, 1860., 153 p. 
 
 National Convention, 
 Baltimore, 1864 
 
 Presidential election, 1864. Proceedings 
 of the National Union Convention held in 
 Baltimore, Md.. June 7th and 8th, 1864. 
 Reported by D. F. Murphy... New York: 
 Baker & Godwin, 1864. 94 p.
 
 64 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 History of J-.tdividual Parlies, continued. 
 Rcf'ublican Parly, continued. 
 
 Xational Convention, Chicago, 186S 
 
 Prcfidential election. 1S68. Proceedings 
 of tlic National Union Republican Conven- 
 tion. Iicld at Chicaco, May 20 and 21, 1S68 
 ... Chicago; Evening Journal Print |186t!j. 
 143 p. lO (1868) 
 
 Xational Convention, 
 Philadelphia. 1872 
 
 Providential election. 1S72. Proceedings 
 of the National Union Republican Conven- 
 tion held at Philadelphia, June 5 and 6. 
 IS72, which nominated for president and 
 vice-president Ulysses S. Grant and Henry 
 Wilson. Reported hy Francis H. Smith. 
 Washincton; Gilison Brothers. 1S72. 56. 
 CO p. lO (1872) 
 
 Xational Convention, 
 Cincinnati. 1876 
 
 1876. Proceedings of the Republican 
 Xational Convention, held at Cincinnati, 
 Oliio. . . June 14. 15. and 16. 1876. resulting 
 in the noinii:a!ion for president and vice- 
 president of Rutherford B. Haves and 
 William .X. Wheeler. Concord. N.'H.: Re- 
 publican Press Association, 1876. 120, 61 
 p. lO (1876) 
 
 Xational Convention, Chicago. 1880 
 
 IR'^O. Proceedings of the Republican 
 Xational Convention, held at Chicago, Il- 
 linois. . .Tunc 2nd-.''th, 18S0. Resulting in 
 the following nominations: for president, 
 Tames .\. Garfield, of Ohio; for vice-presi- 
 dent. Oiester .X. .\rthur, of Xew York. 
 Reported by Eui:enc Davis... Chicat;o: 
 1. B. Teffrcy Printing and Publishing 
 House. "1881. 304. 36 p. lO (1880) 
 
 Xational Convention, Chicago, 1884 
 
 Proceedings of the eighth Republican 
 Xational Convention held at Chicago. Il- 
 linois. June 3. 4. 5 and 6, 1884. Printed by 
 order of th.c Republican National Commit- 
 tee. (Chicago: Rand. McNally & Co., 1884.) 
 207 p. lO (1884) 
 
 Profrction and sound money — Blaine 
 and Logan. Official proceedings of the 
 Republican Xational Convention held at 
 Ch.icago, June 3, 4, 5. and 6, 18S4. Re- 
 printed hy authority of the resolulioit of 
 tlie Republican Xational Convention of 
 1<^X)... Minneapolis: C. \V. Johnson. 1W3. 
 :"7 p. lO (1884) 
 
 Aipcndrd: Offici.il proceedings. . .18S!J. Rc- 
 |.;r.u-l... 1903. 257 p. 
 
 Xational Convention, Chicago, 1888 
 
 Official guide to the National Republi- 
 can Convention, Chicago. June 19, 1888... 
 Chicago: published for the convention, 
 1888. unpaged. lO (1882-1900). p.v.l 
 
 Proceedings of the ninth Republican 
 National Convention, held at Chicago, 111., 
 June 19. 20, 21, 22. 23. and 25. 1888. . . Re- 
 ported by 0. P. English... [Chicago, 
 1888., 270 p. 
 
 Printed by order of the Republican Nilional 
 Coniiiiittec. 
 
 Protection and sound money. — Harri- 
 son and Morton. Official proceedings of 
 the Republican National Convention held 
 at Chicago, June 19-25, 18S8. Reprinted 
 by autliority of the Republican National 
 Convention of 1900. at Philadelphia... 
 Minneapolis: C. W. Johnson, 1903. 257 p. 
 lO (1888) 
 
 Xational Convention, 
 Minneapolis, 1892 
 
 Proceedings of the tenth Republican 
 National Convention held in the city of 
 Minneapolis. Minn., June 7-10. 1892. Re- 
 sulting in the nomination of Benjamin 
 Harrison, of Indiana, for president... 
 (Minneapolis: Harrison & Smith. 1892.) 
 188 p. lO (1892) 
 
 Xational Convention, 
 St. Louis. 1896 
 
 Official proceedings of the eleventh Re- 
 publican National Convention held in the 
 city of St. Louis, Mo.. June 16. 17 and IS, 
 1896. resulting in the nomination of Wil- 
 liam McKinley, of Ohio, for president... 
 Reported bv J. F. Burke... n. p.. 1896. 
 170 p. lO (1896) 
 
 Xational Convention, 
 Philadelphia, 1900 
 
 Official proceedings of the twelftli Re- 
 publican National Convention held in the 
 city of Philadelphia. June 19, 20 and 21, 
 1900, resulting in the renomination of Wil- 
 liam McKinley. of Ohio, for president... 
 Reported by M. W. Blumenberg. Phila- 
 delphia: Ounlap Printing Co., 1900. 191 p. 
 ID (1900) 
 
 Xa'.ional Convention, Chicago. 1904 
 
 .Vddresses at the Republican National 
 Convention. 1904... Compiled and edited 
 hy Henrv Kanegsberg. New York: 1. H. 
 Blanchard Co., 1904. 224 p. lO (1904) 
 
 Official proceedings of the thirteenth 
 Republican National Convention, held in 
 the city of Chicago, June 21-23, 1904, re-
 
 POLITICAL VARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 65 
 
 History of Indh'iduat Parties, continued. 
 Republican Party, continued. 
 
 suiting in the nomination of Theodore 
 Roosevelt, of New York, for picsident. . . 
 Reported by M. \V. Blumenberp. Minne- 
 apolis: Harrison & Smitli Co., 1904. 238 p. 
 lO (1904) 
 
 National Convention, Chicago, 1908 
 
 Alabama delegation. Contest over dele- 
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 can National Convention, 1908. Statement 
 in belialf of the regular or Thompson dele- 
 gation, in. p., 1908.) 26 p. 
 
 lO (1900-08), p.v.l 
 
 Official report of the proceedings of the 
 fourteenth Kcpiiblican National Conven- 
 tion held in Chicago, Illinois, June 16-19, 
 1908, resulting in t!ie nomination of Wil- 
 liam Howard Taft, of Oliio, for president 
 Reported bv Milton \V. Blumcnbcrg 
 ... Columbus, b.: F. J. Heer, 1908. 255 
 p. lO (1903) 
 
 Republican platform 1908, adopted by 
 the Republican National Convention at 
 Chicago, June 18th, 1908. Now York 
 il908:. IS p. lO (1900-08), p.v.l 
 
 National Convention, Chicago, 1912 
 
 Official report of the proceedings of the 
 fifteenth Republican National Convention, 
 held in Chicago, Illinois, June... 1912, re- 
 sulting in the nomination of William 
 Howard Taft, of Ohio, for president... 
 Reported bv Milton W. Blumcnbcrg... 
 New York: Tenny Press. 1912. 460 p. 
 
 lO (1912) 
 
 Republican platform 1912, adopted by 
 the Republican National Convention at 
 Chicago, June 22, 1V12. Philadelphia: 
 Dunlap Printing Co. (1912. j 14 p. 
 
 .'\nti-Third Term Convention. 
 St. Louis, 1880 
 
 Official proceedings of the Anti-Third 
 Term Republican Convention .. .St. Louis, 
 May 6th, 1880. (St. Louis? 1880., 40 p. 
 
 Held in advance of the regular national Republi- 
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 General Grant for president. 
 
 National Committee, 1880-84 
 
 The Republican leaders. Biographical 
 sketches of James A. Garfield. . .and Ches- 
 ter A. Arthur... New York: National Re- 
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 National Committee. 1884-88 
 
 The Republican campaign text-book for 
 1884. New York: Republican National 
 Committee. 1884. 235 p. lO (1884) 
 
 National Committee. 1888-92 
 
 The Republican campaign text-book for 
 1888. By George Francis Dawson. Pub- 
 lished for the Republican National Com- 
 mittee. New York: Brentano's, 1888. 
 246 p. lO (1888) 
 
 National Committee. 1892-96 
 
 The Republican campaign text-book for 
 1892. New York: Brodix Pub. Co., 1892. 
 263 p. lO (1892) 
 
 National Committee. 1896-1900 
 
 Republican campaign text book. 1896. 
 National and Congressional 
 
 Issued by the 
 Committees. 
 Cadick, 1896. 
 
 Washington: Hartman 
 410 p. 
 
 National Committee. 1900-04 
 
 Documents distributed by the American 
 Protective Tariff League, 1900. ID (1900) 
 
 Bound volume of Documents no. 11+-14J pub- 
 lished by the Republican National Committee and 
 distributed by the American Protective Tanff 
 League. 
 
 Documents issued by the Republican 
 National Committee at Chicago, 1900. 
 
 lO (1900) 
 
 Bound volume of collections of un-numbered 
 documents and pantphlets. 
 
 Republican campaign text-book, 1900. 
 Philadelphia: Dunlap Printing Co., 1900. 
 456 p. 10(1900) 
 
 National Committee, 1904-08 
 
 Republican campaign text-book, 1904. 
 Milwaukee: Press of the Evening Wiscon- 
 sin Co.. 1904. 549 p. lO (1904) 
 
 National Committee, 1908-12 
 
 Republican campaign text-book. 1908. 
 Philadelphia: Dunlap Printing Co. |1908i. 
 541 p. 10(1908) 
 
 National Committee, 1912-16 
 
 Republican campaign text-book, 1912. 
 Pliiladclphia: Dunlap Printing Co. |1912.) 
 416 p. lO (1912)
 
 66 
 
 THE \E\V YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 History of Iiidiz'idiial Parttfs, contir.iifd. 
 A'<-/'i(''/iVi3)i /'i:r/_v. cotilliiucd. 
 
 The truth about those delegates.. . New 
 York ,1912;. 32 p. 
 
 In rclaiipn to the contested seal* in the Republi- 
 can Xati'nal Convention, 1912, 
 
 Congressional Committee, 1877-79 
 
 Republican campaign text book, for 
 1878. Washington, 1S78. 67 p. lO (1878) 
 
 Congrcssion.-il Committee, 1879-81 
 
 Doctiiiu'iits issued by the Union Repub- 
 lican Congressional Committee, prcsiilcn- 
 tial campaign of 1880. Washington, 18i50. 
 V. p. 
 
 Cf.llectir'n of the pamphlets i«ucil t)y the com- 
 mitice Jurine t!ie CiMijiaign of \isHO, ami l>oiin<I 
 wiih al><<ve title-page. 
 
 The nation.ll platforms of the Republi- 
 can and Democratic parties from 1856 to 
 1880 inclusive n. p. tl880.i 31 p. ((Docu- 
 ment; no. 27.) 
 
 The Republican campaign text book for 
 1S80. Washington: Republican Con'.;rcs- 
 sional Committee,. 1880. 215 p. lO (1880) 
 
 Congressional Committee. 1881-83 
 
 The Republican campaign te.vt book for 
 1882. Washington, 1S82. 240 p. lO (1882) 
 
 Congressional Committee. 1893-95 
 
 Republican campaign text book. 1894. 
 Prvipared by the National Republican Con- 
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 1S94. 328 p. 
 
 Congressional Committee, 1897-99 
 
 Campaign documents issued by Repub- 
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 B.ur'i vplume of Documents no. 1-15 and three 
 other lomphliis. 
 
 Rcptiblican text book for the campaign 
 of 1898. Philadelphia:/ Dunlap Printing 
 Co.. 1898. 396 p. lO (1898) 
 
 Congressional Committee, 1901-03 
 
 Republican text book for the campaign 
 of 1*^J2. Philadelphia: Dunlap Prtg. Co., 
 1902. 380 p. lO (1902) 
 
 Congressional Committee. 1905-07 
 
 Republican text-book for the congres- 
 sional campaign, 1906. New York, l^Od. 
 288 p. lO (1906) 
 
 Congressional Committee, 1909-11 
 
 Republican text-book for the congres- 
 sional campaign, 1910. Philadelphia: Dim- 
 lap Printing Co. (1910., 288 p. lO (1910) 
 
 Alal)ama St:itc Executive Committee 
 
 Facts showing that the delegates cliosen 
 by the Kepuldican State Convention of 
 Alabama on May 24th, 1876, should be ad- 
 mitte<l to the Xational Republican Con- 
 vention. Prepared by direction of the 
 State Executive Committee. Wasliington: 
 National Rcpuldican Printing House, 1876. 
 19 p. iDp.v.l3,no.l4 
 
 Colorado State Committee 
 
 Colorado Republican text book for 1904. 
 Denver ,1904,. IWP 
 
 Florida State Executive Committee 
 
 Report to the Republicans of the state, 
 upon the election held Nov. 2. 1880. Wash- 
 ington. D. C, 1881. 55 p. ITLp.box 
 
 Illinois State Convention, 
 Springfield, 1858 
 
 Proceedings of the Illinois State Con- 
 vention, Springfield, 111., June 16, 1858. 
 
 Illinois State Convention, 
 Springfield, 1898 
 
 List of delegates to the Illinois Repub- 
 lican Convention, Springfield, 111., June 14, 
 1898. Compiled by F. K. Whittemore. 
 Springfield, 1898. 
 
 Illinois State Convention, 1904 
 
 Souvenir of the Republican State Con- 
 vention, 1904. Compliments of James A. 
 Rose, candidate for secretary of state. 
 (Danville, 111.: Illinois Printing Co., 1904.i 
 28 p. 
 
 Illinois State Central Committee 
 Salient points of the campaign. (1860.) 
 
 Indiana State Central Committee 
 
 The Indiana Republican hand book for 
 the campaign of 1876. Issued by the Re- 
 
 •w-
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES, 1800-1914 
 
 67 
 
 History of Individual Parties, continued, 
 Ref>ublican Party, continued. 
 
 publican State Central Committee. |In- 
 diaiiapolis. 1876.i 258 p, lO (1876) 
 
 Political liand-I)00k of Indiana for the 
 campaign of 18?vS. Compiled by Charles 
 E. Wilson. Issued by tlie Republican 
 State Central Committee. Indianapolis: 
 W. B. Burford, 1888. 28S p. 10 (1888 
 
 Louisiana Slate Convention, 
 New Orleans, 1865 
 
 ProcccdiuRS of the convention of the 
 Republican party of Louisiana. . .New 
 Orleans, September 2.S, 180.S, and of the 
 Central Executive Committee of the 
 Friends of Universal Suffrage of Louisi- 
 aiui, now "the Central E.KCcutivc Commit- 
 tee of the Republican partv of Louisiana." 
 New Orleans: Tribune Office. 1865. 50 p. 
 
 Louisiana State Convention, 
 New Orleans. 1871 
 
 ...Official report of the proceedings, 
 addresses and nsoliuions of the Republi- 
 can state convention of Louisiana, held in 
 Turner Hall, New Orleans, August 9 and 
 10, 1871... New Orleans: printed at the 
 office of the Republican. 1871. 24 p. 
 
 Louisiana State Campaign Committee 
 
 .\ddress of the State Campaign Com- 
 mittee, of the Republican party of Louisi- 
 ana. Official. New Orleans, La., Novem- 
 ber lOtb, 1868. New Orleans: J. E. 
 Stephens, 1868. 10 p. 
 
 Montana State Convention, 
 Helena. 1904 
 
 Proceedings of Republican State Con- 
 vention held at Helena. Montana, April 12, 
 1904. Together with a short history of the 
 Republican party since admission as a 
 state, [up.. 1904,1 22 p. 
 
 New Jersey State Convention 
 Trenton. 1874 
 
 Proceedings of the New Jersey Repub- 
 lican Convention, held in Trenton, August 
 27, 1874, with a sketch of Hon. George A. 
 Halscv, candidate for governor of New 
 Jersey. New York: W. H. Barnes, 1874. 
 8 p. ID p.v.13. no.l3 
 
 New York State Convention, 
 
 Saratog.-^, 1900 
 
 Platform adopted by the New York Re- 
 publican State Convention, at Saratoga, 
 September 4, 1900. (New York, I900.i » p. 
 
 New York State Convention, 
 Saratoga. 1912 
 
 Delegates and alternates to the Republi- 
 can State Convention, Saratoga, N. Y., 
 Sept. 25, 26, 1912. ,New York: L. Weiss 
 & Co., 1912., 62 p, 
 
 Ohio Slate Convention, 
 Cohunbus, 1861 
 
 Proceedings of the great Union Conven- 
 tion of Oliio, held at Columbus, Sept. 5, 
 1861. Biographical sketch of Hon. David 
 Tod, people's candidate for governor; his 
 address accepting the noniination. . ,&c., 
 &c. Cleveland: Ncvins, 1861. 31(1) p. 
 
 For the nomination o{ state officers only. 
 
 Ohio State Convention, 
 Columbus, 1899 
 
 The journal of the proceedings of the 
 Republican State Convention, Columbus, 
 Ohio, June 1, 2, 1899. Published by 
 authority of the Republican State Execu- 
 tive Committee, [.\kron, O.: Capron & 
 Curtice Co., 1899.) 116 p. 
 
 For the purpose of nominating stale officers. 
 
 Ohio State Convention, 
 Columbus, 1903 
 
 Report of the proceedings of the Ohio 
 Republican State Convention held in... 
 Columbus. . .June 3 and 4, 1903. (Colum- 
 bus? 1903.1 110 p. 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention, 
 Williamsport, 1867 
 
 Resolutions of the Union Republican 
 State Convention... Williamsport, June 
 26. 1867... (n.p.. 1867., 16 p. 
 
 Pennsylvania State Committee 
 
 Biographies of Blaine and Logan... for 
 the use of speakers, n.p. |1884.| 96 p., 
 2 port. AGZ p.v.7, no.8 
 
 New York Republicans 
 
 . -Idress of the Republican and Union 
 Deniocratic mombers of the Legislature. 
 New York: I. J. Oliver, 1862. 15 p. 
 
 IK p.v.7, no.9 
 
 Rhode Island State Committee 
 
 Address of the Rhode Island State Re- 
 publican Committee to the electors of 
 Rhode Island. Providence: Knowles. 
 Anthony & Co., 1859. 7 p.
 
 68 
 
 THE XEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 History of Individual Parties, continued. 
 Rcfublican Parly, continued. 
 
 South Carolina State Executive 
 Committee 
 
 The election of ISSO in South Carolina. 
 Address of 'he State Executive Committee 
 of the Union Republican party of South 
 Carolina, detailing the frauds, violence and 
 intimidation, by which South Carolina was 
 carried for Hancock. Charleston, S. C: 
 J. \V. Hammond. ISSO. 45 p. 
 
 SoCI.-vI.IST P.\KTIES 
 
 Benson, .Mian Louis. Issues and can- 
 didates. (Washington? 1912.) 16 p. 
 
 Cair.;»a:5ii document of the Socialist party. 
 
 What help can any workingman 
 
 expect from Taft or Bryan? ChicaRO: 
 National Headquarters, Socialist Party, 
 19*S^. 40 p. SFCp.v.57,no.l4 
 
 Socialist i*arty campaign document. 
 
 Debs, Eugene Victor. .Vddress of ac- 
 ceptance, by Eugene V. Debs, Socialist 
 candidate for president of the United 
 Slates. (Chicago, 1912.i il6i p. 
 
 Includes also letter of acceptance by Eniil Seidel, 
 Socialist candidate i.>r vice-president; also Socialist 
 party platform for 1912. 
 
 But two parties and hut one issue 
 
 ... Opening siiccch, the campaign of 
 1912. at.. .Chicago. June 16. (Chicago, 
 1912., ,S, p. 
 
 The Socialist party's appeal. (In- 
 dependent. V. (o. p. 875-^*^0. 190S.) • DA 
 
 DeLeon, Daniel. Socialism verstis an- 
 arcltisin. New York: New York Labor 
 News Co. il91-?( tv3 p. 
 
 Sperch in behalf of the Socialist LaSor parly. 
 
 Gilhaus, .Xtigust. The Socialist Labor 
 party's appeal. (The Independent, v. 65, 
 p. .<^9-^9J. 190S.) 'DA 
 
 Hillquit, Morris. History of socialism 
 in tl;e United States. New York: Funk & 
 Wagnalls Co.. 1910. o89 p. 5. ed. rev. 
 
 Chap. 3. The T'criod of the Socialist Labor 
 parry; Cbap. 4: Prescnl.day socialism (including 
 Socialist i-arty). 
 
 .Xppendix I: Platforra of the Socialist parly; 
 of the Socialist LalnT , tarty. 
 
 .\piTnOix Z: I'lalf'i 
 
 Hoxie. Robert 
 tide of socialisnt: 
 political economy. 
 
 Franklin. The rising 
 
 a study. (Journal of 
 
 V. 19. p. 609-631. 1911.) 
 
 TAA 
 
 f the 
 
 .\ ^'ricf survey ^i the Rrouth and a 
 S"Cia!-.>i party in the L'nited States. 
 
 Hunter, Robert. The Socialist party in 
 the present campaign. (.American review 
 of reviews, v. 38. p. 293-299. 190S.> 
 
 •DA 
 
 Kauffman, Reginald Wright. What is 
 socialism. New York: Moffat, Yard and 
 Co., 1910. 264 p. SFC 
 
 Socialist plalform. preamble and declaration of 
 principles. IVOS, p. 239-250. 
 
 Rosenthal, Alter. The differences be- 
 tween the Socialist party and the Socialist 
 Labor party: also, between socialism, an- 
 archism and anti-political industrialism. 
 (Brooklvn. N. Y., 190S., 44 p. 
 
 SFCp.v.73.no.lO 
 
 Social Democratic party. 
 
 National Campaign Committee, 1900 
 
 The Socialist campaign book of 1900. 
 Edited under the supervision of the Na- 
 tional Campaign Committee of the Social 
 Democratic party. Chicago: C. H. Kerr 
 & Co., 1900. 151 p. 
 
 New York Organization 
 (Circulars. 1904.) 
 
 1. .\ last word to the workingnicD of New York. 
 
 2. The mi>.sinn of the Social Democratic party, 
 by Eu?cne V. Ucbs. Social Uemocratic parly candi- 
 date for president, 
 
 3. The Social Democratic parly state plalform. 
 
 4. Which parly should workingmcn support? 
 "The Social Democratic party in New York is 
 
 part of the Socialist party of the L'nited Stales." 
 
 Social-Democratic Workingmen's party 
 of North .-Vmerica. Platform and consti- 
 tution... New York, 1876. 8 p. 
 
 TDRp.v.l9,no.9 
 
 The Socialist. Official organ of the So- 
 cialist Labor partv. v. 1. no. 1-49. Chi- 
 cago, 187.^79. ■ tt SFA 
 
 The Socialist aln\an;>c and treasury of 
 facts^.. Prepared by I.ucicn Saiiial" for 
 the Socialist Labor parly of the United 
 States... V. 1. no. 1. New York: (So- 
 cialistic Co-operative Publishing .Associa- 
 tion.) 1S9S. SFA 
 
 Socialist party. 
 
 National constitution of the Socialist 
 party. (Chicago. 1904.) 4 1. 
 
 SFC p.v.62, no.20 
 
 National constitution of the Socialist 
 party. Chicago, 190S. 
 
 National secretary's financial report for 
 May. 1906. Chicago. 1906. 3 typewritten 
 sheet!;. SFC p.v.S9, no.9 
 
 The Socialist party official bulletin; is- 
 sued monthly by the National Committee 
 ... v. 1-9. no. 6. Chicago. 1904-13. 
 
 ttSFA 
 
 Merged into The /•orf.v bttitdcr. 
 
 National Convention, Chicago. 1904 
 
 Handbook of the National Convention 
 of the Socialist party, 1904. in. p.? 1904.i
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES, 1800-1914 
 
 69 
 
 History of Individual Parties, continued. 
 Socialist Parlies, continued. 
 
 National convention of the Socialist 
 party, held at Chicago, Illinois, May 1 to 
 6, 1904... Issued by the National Com- 
 mittee of the Socialist party. (Chicapo, 
 1904., 337 p. SFA 
 
 National Convention, Chicago. 1908 
 
 National Convention of the Socialist 
 party held at Chicago, Illinois, May 10 to 
 17. 1908... Chicaso [1908,. 336 p. SFA 
 
 Socialist party national platform adopt- 
 ed at the national convention assembled 
 at Chicago. May. 190S. |New York: Co- 
 operative Press, 1908.) 7 p. 
 
 SFC p.v.50, no.7 
 
 National Congress, Chicago, 1910 
 
 National congress of the Socialist party 
 held in Masonic Temple, Cliicago. 11!.. May 
 15 to 21, 1910. Stenographic report by 
 \V. E. McDermut... Published by the 
 Socialist party... Chicago i:H. G. Adair, 
 1910., 324 p. SFA 
 
 National Convention, Indianapolis. 1912 
 
 National constitution of the Socialist 
 party, amended by the national conven- 
 tion of the party. May, 1912, and approved 
 by referendum, Aug. 4. 1912... Chicago 
 ,1912,. 16 p. 
 
 National convention of the Socialist 
 party, held at Indianapolis. Ind.. May 12 
 to 18, 1912... Edited l)y John Spargo... 
 Published by the Socialist party... Chi- 
 cago r:M. A. Donohue & Co., 1912., 248 p. 
 
 SFA 
 
 New York State Socialists 
 
 Facts for the election. (New York, 
 1908., 40 p. SFC p.v.54. no.3 
 
 Socialist party state platform. (New 
 York. 1910.) i4, p. SFC p.v.78, no.3 
 
 State constitution... Adopted in state 
 convention at New York City, the third 
 day of June, 1906. (New York. 1906., 12 
 p. SFC p.v.54, no.7 
 
 State constitution of the Socialist party 
 of New York... New York, 1908 18 p. 
 
 SFC 
 
 New York City Socialists 
 
 Constitution, local New York Socialist 
 party. New York: Co-operative Press 
 ,1909?,. 28 p. 
 
 Municipal platform of the Socialist 
 party of New York city, adopted July 4, 
 1909. (New York: Co-operative Press, 
 1909., (4, p. 
 
 Cleveland, Ohio, Socialists 
 
 Appeal: To the electors of the twenty- 
 first congressional district. (Cleveland, 
 1909?, [4, p. SFCp.v.51.no.2 
 
 SiRiicd: The Propaganda Committee of the So- 
 cialist party. 
 
 Socialist Labor party. 
 
 Principles of the Socialist Labor party. 
 n. d. 
 
 W'orkingmcn's party of the United 
 States. Proceedings of the union con- 
 gress, held at Philadelphia... July. 1876. 
 Declaration of principles, constitution, 
 resolutions, etc. New York: Social Dem- 
 ocratic Printing Association. 1876. 24 p. 
 TDR p.v.23, no.9 
 
 National Campaign Committee. 1912 
 
 .\n address to labor. 
 16 p. 
 
 (Chicago. 1912.1 
 
 Includes the party platform for 1912; also a list 
 of fifty-six Socialist newspapers. 
 
 Socialist campaign book, compiled un- 
 der the direction of the National Cam- 
 paign Committee of tlie Socialist party... 
 Edited by C. D. Thompson. Chicago: Na- 
 tional Headquarters, Socialist Party |1912|. 
 352 p. lO 1912) 
 
 National Executive Committee, 1908 
 
 Socialist campaign book. Compiled 
 under the direction of the National Execu- 
 tive Committee, by Joseph Medill Patter- 
 son. Chicago, 1908. 160 p. 
 
 National Convention. New York City. 
 1896 
 
 Proceedings of the ninth annual con- 
 vention of the Socialist Labor party, held 
 at... New York City, July 4th to July 
 10th, 1S96. (New York, 1896., 63 p. SFA 
 
 National Convention, New York City. 
 
 1900 
 
 Proceedings of the tenth national con- 
 vention of the Socialist Labor party, held 
 in New York City, June 2 to June 8, 1900 
 .. . W'itli an appendi.x containing tiie con- 
 stittition and platform of the party, and 
 numerous historic and oificial documents. 
 New York: New York Labor News Co.. 
 1901. 325 p. SFA
 
 70 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 History of Iiidh-idual Parties, continued. 
 SociaUst Parties, continued. 
 
 Xational Convention. New York City, 
 1908 
 
 Constitmion of the Socialist LaHor party 
 of the United States of Anieric:i. Adopted 
 at the clcvent!i national convention, 
 amended at the twelltli n.-.tional conven- 
 tion. New York. 190t^. jXew York: Labor 
 News Co., I'AiS., 31 p. 
 
 National Canipais" Coinniiltec, 18% 
 
 \Vl;at is socialism? |.\nd. Platform of 
 the Socialist Labor party .. .adopted at the 
 national convention in N'ew York, July 
 9th. 1896.) New York ,1896,. [4, p. 
 
 Presidential candiJatt-s C. H. Matchctt and 
 
 National Executive Committee. 1909 
 
 Address issued by tlie National Execu- 
 tive Committee of the Socialist Labor 
 party, in semi-annual session convened, 
 New York. January 4th, 1909. New York: 
 New York Labor News Co. rl908.) 16 p. 
 SFC p.v.71 
 
 New York Orsranization 
 
 The Socialist Labor party versus the 
 
 Socialist partv. (New York. 1910.i 2 1. 
 
 t SB p.v.36, no.21 
 
 Greeley, Horace. Why I am a Whig. 
 iBy Horace Greeley.j (New York: Tribune 
 Office., n. d. 16 p. ID p.v.l 
 
 Ormsby, R. McKinley. A history of the 
 Whipr party, or some of its main features; 
 with a hurried glance at the formation of 
 parties in tlic United States, and the out- 
 lines of the history of tlie principal parties 
 of the countrv to the present time. Bos- 
 ton: Crosby, Nichols & Co., 1860. 377 p. 
 2. ed. ID 
 
 Vcrv Riiod contemporary view of politics, espc-ci- 
 allv cil llie period from Jackson's election in 1829 
 to the date o{ publication, l.':S9. 
 
 Phillips, LMrich Bonncll. The Southern 
 Whiss. 1S34-1S54. New York: Henrv 
 Holt. cop. 1910. 203-229 p. ID p.v.l6, no.'l 
 
 (In: Essays in American his- 
 
 torv, dedicated to Frederick Jackson Tur- 
 ner. 1910. p. 203-229.) lAG 
 
 Thompson, Charles Manfred. Attitude 
 of the western Whi^s toward the conven- 
 tion system. (Mississippi Valley Histori- 
 cal -Association. Proceedings, 1911-12. v. 
 5. p. 107-1S9.) lAA 
 
 The Whig almanac, and United States 
 rejiistcr. 1838-^1, 1843-55. New York, 
 1838-55. 14 V. 
 
 Title varies: IS.1S. The Whig almanac and poli- 
 lici.in's reKisler: 1839— »1, The politician's register: 
 18-tJ-55. The Whig almanac and United Stales 
 register. No volume issued for 1842. Continued 
 as The Trihune almanac. 
 
 In 1.<S44 a siippUnient was issued with title: The 
 Politician's register, hcing a supplement to the 
 Wliig almanac for 1S44. 
 
 The New York Public Library has issues for 
 IS.IS. 1S43-.^S. 
 
 Whig Party 
 
 Genehal Wo«ks 
 
 The American Wliig review, v. 1-16 
 (Ian.. lS45-Dec.. 18.=;2). New York. l!<45- 
 .-2. 16 v. *DA 
 
 Title varies: l.«45-.\pril. IR-iiO. The American re- 
 view, a Whig journal; May, 1K50-1852, The Ameri- 
 can Whig review. 
 
 Cole, .Arthur Charles. The Whig party 
 in the South. Washington: American 
 Historical .Association, 1913. 392 p. 
 f Prize cssavs of the American Historical 
 Association^ 1912.) ID 
 
 liiblingraphy. p. 345-366. 
 
 E^ecIU-nt. The bibliogrrjphy is very lull and 
 
 Dawson, Ed'.;ar. Oricin of the .Ameri- 
 can W hiir partv. (History teaclier's ma;;- 
 azine. v. 2. p. '160-161. 1911.) ft BAA 
 
 Fiske, John. Harrison, Tyler, and the 
 Whig coalition. (Essays, historical and 
 literary. New York, 1902. v. 1. p. 315- 
 361.; 'R-NEQ 
 
 Individual States 
 Illinois 
 
 Morrison, Isaac L. The Whigs and 
 Wliig leaders of Illinois. McLean Coun- 
 ty Historical Society. Transactions, v. 
 3. p. 102-113. 1900.) 
 
 Thompson, C. M. Genesis of the Whig 
 party in Illinois. (Illinois State Histori- 
 cal Library. Publications. il914|. no. 17, 
 p. 86-92.) lAA 
 
 Pelzer, Louis. The history and prin- 
 ciples of the Whigs of the territory of 
 Iowa. (Iowa journal of history and poli- 
 tics. V. 5, p. 46-90. 1907.) lAA 
 
 Massachusetts 
 
 Appleton, William S. Tli-- Whigs of 
 Massacliusetts. (Massachusetts Historical 
 Society. Proceedings, series 2, v. 11, p. 
 278-282. 1897.) lAA
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IX THE UNITED STATES, 1800-1914 
 
 71 
 
 History of Individual Parlies, continued. 
 Whig Party, continued. 
 
 Miller, John G. The great convention. 
 Description ot the convention of the 
 people of Ohio, held at Columbus, on the 
 21st anil 22d February 1840... Colum- 
 bus: Cutler & Wright (1840,. 40 p. 
 
 CoNTE«poRA»v Publications 
 
 1834 
 
 Pittsburgh. — Constitutional Republican 
 Association. Address of the Committee of 
 Correspondence of the Constitutional Re- 
 publican Association, of the city of Pitts- 
 burgh. (Pittsburgh, 1834.) 12 p. 
 
 A Whig (iocutncm, inviting "National Rcpubli- 
 c.nns, seceding lacksonitcs, iiid Anti-Masons" of 
 Pennsylvania to the Whig state convention at Pitts- 
 burgh, May 14, 1S34. 
 
 Starr, Chandler. An address delivered 
 at the Whig convention held at Utica, the 
 tenth of September, one thousand eight 
 hundred and thirty four. New York: T. 
 Snowdcn, 1834. 16 p. ID (1829-34), p.v.l 
 
 1835 
 
 An Account of the great Whig festival, 
 held in tlie cit v of Baltimore . . . Nov. 12th. 
 1835. Baltimore: Sands & Neilson. 1835. 
 40 p. lO (1835-39), p.v.l 
 
 "In commemoration of the Iriuiiiuh of Whig 
 principles in the slate of Maryland. ' 
 
 Adams. Cliarlcs Francis. .\n appeal 
 from the new to tlie old Whigs, in conse- 
 quence of the Senate's course, and particu- 
 larly of Mr. Webster's speech upon the 
 Executive Patronage Bill. By a Whig of 
 the old school (Charles Francis Adamsj. 
 Boston: Russell. Odiorne, and Co., 1835. 
 52 p. lO (1835) 
 
 1836 
 
 Douglas, Richard. Speech. . .delivered 
 before the Whig convention, held in Co- 
 lumbus, February 22d & 23d. A. D. 1836. 
 Columbus [O.i: Scott and Wright, 1836. 
 15 p. 
 
 1839 
 
 Democratic Whig Association of the 
 City and County of I'liiladelphia. Address 
 of the Democratic Whig Association of 
 the City and County of Philadelphia, to 
 the people of Pennsylvania, .\pril, 1839. 
 Philadelphia, 1839. 26. 16 p. 
 
 In favor of Henry Clay for president. 
 
 1840 
 
 Grain's log cabin song book. Spring- 
 field. O.. 1840. 96 p. 
 
 Harrison Glee Club. A new collection 
 
 of songs, glees, and catches. Arranged 
 and sung by the Harrison Glee Club. 
 Buffalo: published by the club, 1840. 36 p. 
 
 The Harrison and log cabin song book. 
 Columbus: I. N. Whiting. 1840. 108 p. 
 
 Harrison medal minstrel... Philadel- 
 phia: Grigg & Elliot, 1840. 192 p. 
 
 NBHp.v.l9.no.2 
 
 Harrison medal songster. Philadelphia, 
 1840. 192 p. 
 
 Harrison melodies, original and se- 
 lected. Boston: Weeks, Jordan and Co., 
 1840. 71 p. 
 
 Harrison's great speech at the wonder- 
 ful "Log Cabin" campaign meeting at Ft. 
 Meigs |Ohioi in 1840. (Ohio Archaeologi- 
 cal and Historical Society. Publications, 
 v. 17, p. 197-207. 1908.) lAA 
 
 .Account of the meeting, and text of the speech. 
 
 Log cabin and hard cider melodies. 
 Boston. 1840. 72 p. 
 
 The log cabin song-book. A collection 
 of popular and patriotic songs, respectfully 
 dedicated to the friends of Harrison and 
 Tyler. New-York: Log Cabin Office, 
 1840. 72 p. HBHp.v.22.no.8 
 
 Log cabin songster. Dayton, O., 1840. 
 64 p. 
 
 Niles, William Ogden, compiler. The 
 Tippecanoe text-book, compiled from 
 Niles' register aiitl other authentic reconls 
 ... Baltimore: D. Green, 1840. 95 p. 
 
 ID (1840), p.v.l 
 
 Norton, Anthony Banning. Tippecanoe 
 songs of the Log cabin bovs and girls of 
 1840. Edited by A. B. Norton. Mount 
 Vernon, O.: A. B. Norton & Co., 18«8. 
 102 p. ID 
 
 The New York Public Library copy is bound 
 w;ih his: The great revolution of l»-»0. Mount 
 Vernon. IRSS. 
 
 Spirit of '76; no. 1-34 (May-Oct., 1840). 
 Nashville. Tenn., 1840. 4°. 
 
 A campaign weekly advocating the election of 
 WiUiam Henry Harrison in 1840. 
 
 Tippecanoe song book. Cincinnati, 
 1840. 64 p. 
 
 1841 
 
 The Harrison almanac. 1841. 
 York: J. P. Giffing (1840,. ,36, p. 
 
 New- 
 
 ID (1841-47), p.v.l
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 History of liidii'idiial Par'ies, continued, 
 ll'hitj Party, ccntiitucd. 
 
 Montgomery's Tippecanoe almanac, for 
 the year 1S41. Containing: a short history 
 of tlic life and services of General William 
 Hcrry Harrison... Philadelphia: M'Carty 
 & Davis ;lS40j. 79 p. 
 
 l.«42 
 
 A., \V. Original Clay songs, humorous 
 and st-ntimciital. Desicncd to. . .advocate 
 tl'.e cl.vims of Henry Clay to the highest 
 honors his countrv can bestow... iCin- 
 cinnati. 1842.. 16 p. NBHD 
 
 National Clay minstrel and Frelinghuy- 
 scn melodies. Philadelphia, n. d. 
 
 The National Clay minstrel and true 
 Wliiij's pocket companion, for the presi- 
 dential canvass of 1844. Philadelphia: G. 
 Hood [lS44j. 126, 1 p. 
 
 Political songs, for the Clay Club of 
 N'orwicli. Conn. (Norwich:] J. Dunham 
 il.'<44,. 14 p. lO (1841-47), p.v.l 
 
 Whig sonss. Selected, sung- and pub- 
 lished l)v the choir of the National Clay 
 Club. Philadelphia, 1844. 
 
 Whig sonijs for 1844. New York: Gree- 
 ley & McElrath ilS44|. 16 p. • C p.v.409 
 
 1843 
 
 Whig banner, no. 1-12 (May 13-July 
 29. 1843). Nashville, Tenn.: Norvell & 
 Zollicoifer. 1843. 192 p. 
 
 1844 
 
 Brownlow, William Gannoway. A 
 political rcsristcr, setting forth the prin- 
 ciples of tlie Whig and Locofoco parties 
 in the United States, with the life and pub- 
 lic services of Henry Clay... Jonesbor- 
 ou?h, Tenn.: Jonesborough Whig, 1844. 
 349 p. lO (1844) 
 
 Of no value historically. 
 
 Fifty reasons why the Hon. Henry Clay 
 slioiild be elected president of the United 
 States. By :m Irish adopted citizen. Bal- 
 timore: J. Murphy. 1844. 43 p. 
 
 Hamilton, pseud. The Whig party; its 
 objects — its principles — its candidates — 
 its duties — .Tiid its prospects. .\n address 
 to the people of Rhode-Island, published 
 in the Providence Journal, in a series of 
 articles, during the niontlis of Septcnil)cr 
 and October. 1844. Providence: Knowles 
 & Vose. 1844. 44 p. 
 
 The Henry Clay almanac, for the year 
 of our I.o'd 1844... Containing songs 
 and anecdotes and a biogr.Tphical sketch of 
 Henrv Clnv... Pliiladelphia: Grigg & El- 
 liott ic. 1843.. 16. 16 p. 
 
 Kennedy, Jchn Pendleton. Defence of 
 the \\'hi;;s. By a member of the twenty- 
 seventh Congress John Pendleton Ken- 
 nedy;. New-York: Harper & Brothers. 
 1X44 132 p. IDp.v.l2,no.8 
 
 Littell, John S. The Clay minstrel, or 
 National songster; to which is prefi.xed a 
 sketcii of the life, public services and cliar- 
 acter of Henry Clay. New York, 1844. 
 384 p. 2. ed. 
 
 1848 
 
 Adams, John Calvin. A Northern no! 
 Addressed to the delegates from the free 
 states to the Whig national convention, 
 at Philadelphia, 1848. (n. p., 1848.) 16 p. 
 
 Signed : A Whig of ihe free states. 
 
 -Advocating the nomination of Daniel Webster 
 for the presidency, rather than Taylor or Clay. 
 
 General Taylor's old rough and ready 
 songster. New York, n. d. 
 
 Great Whig demonstration in favor of 
 the nomination of Gen. Taylor to the 
 presidency. The Bucna Vista festival, at 
 Philadelphia, February 22, 1848. [Wash- 
 ington:] J. & G. S. Gideon ,1848|. 32 p. 
 TO (1848-52), p.v.l 
 
 1852 
 
 The SignaL v. 1 (July 1, 18S2-March. 
 1853). Washington: G. S. Gideon, 1852- 
 53. 
 
 Weekly Whig journal issued during the presi- 
 dent i.-il camp.->ign of l.s:;2. 
 
 The New York Puhlic Library has file from 
 July l-Oct. JO, 1852. 
 
 Webster Union Whig Convention, Bos- 
 ton, 1852. The address and proceedings 
 of the friends of Daniel Webster, assem- 
 bled in Fancuil Hall. . .September lotli, 
 1852, in mass convention. Boston: J. 
 French, 1852. 12 p. AN (Webster), p.v.4 
 
 Revolt of the Nfassachusetis Whigs in favor of 
 Daniel Webster as prcsident:al candidate, rather 
 than the nominee of the National Whig Conven- 
 tion at Baltimore. 
 
 1856 
 
 Quincy, Josiah. Whig policy analyzed 
 and illustrated. Boston: Phillips, Samp- 
 son and Co., 1856. 18 p. lO (1853-56), p.v.l
 
 POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES. 1800-1914 
 
 73 
 
 Hislor- f Individual Parties, continued. 
 ly, continued. 
 
 .athrop, Robert Charles. Speech... 
 
 ;n tt;.: Whig convention of Massachusetts 
 
 on the 3d September 1856. n. p. (1856. i 7 p. 
 
 lO (1856) 
 
 Okficial Publications 
 
 Whig party. 
 
 National Convention, 
 Harrisburg, 1839 
 
 Proceedings of the Democratic Whig 
 national convention, which assembled at 
 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on the fourth 
 of December, 1839, for the purpose of nom- 
 inating candidates for president and vice- 
 president of the United States. Harris- 
 burg: R. S. Elliott & Co., 1839. 42 p. 
 
 Together with the resolutions and pro- 
 ceedings. [Worcester, 1848.) 16 p. 
 
 lO (1848-52), p.v.1 
 
 Massachusetts State Convention. 
 Worcester, 1849 
 
 Address and resolutions, adopted at the 
 Whig state convention, Worcester, Octo- 
 ber 3, 1849... Boston: Eastburn's Press, 
 1849. 32 p. 
 
 Massachusetts State Convention, 
 Springfield, 1851 
 
 Proceedings of the Whig state conven- 
 tion held at Springfield. Massachusetts, 
 September 10, 1851. (Springfield, 1851.) 
 24 p. lO (1848-52). p.v.l 
 
 Congressional Committee, 1839-41 
 
 To the Whigs and Conservatives of the 
 United Stat'is. (Washington, 1840.) 3 p. 
 
 Congressional Executive Committee, 
 1844 
 
 Prospect before us, or Locofoco im- 
 positions exposed. To the people of the 
 United States. Washington: Gideon's 
 office ,1844,. .32 p. 
 
 Massachusetts State Convention, 
 Worcester, 1855 
 
 Proceedings of the Whig state conven- 
 tion held at Worcester. Oct. 2, 1855. Bos- 
 ton, 1855. 10 p. 
 
 Michigan State Central Committee 
 
 To the people of Michigan. iDetroit? 
 1844.) 8 p. 
 
 A statement of the opinions of the presidential 
 candidates. Clay and Polk, on the tariff question. 
 
 Alabama State Convention, 
 Tuscaloosa, 1846 
 
 (Address of the committee of the Whig 
 convention to the people of Alabama, n. p., 
 1840-1 40 p. 
 
 Includes proceedings of the convention. 
 
 Maryland State Central Committee 
 
 Address to the people of Maryland, by 
 the Whig Central Committee of the state. 
 [Baltimore, 1840.) 8 p. 
 
 Massachusetts State Convention, 
 
 1846 
 
 The true Whig sentiment of Massachu- 
 setts... tn. p., 1846?) 24 p. 
 
 Massachusetts State Convention. 
 Worcester, 1848 
 
 Address adopted by the Whig state con- 
 vention at Worcester, September 13, 1848. 
 
 Pennsylvania Whigs 
 
 Appeal by the corresponding commit- 
 tee of the Whig party, to the citizens and 
 electors of Berks county, on the subject 
 of the election of a governor, a canal com- 
 missioner, and a judge of the Supreme 
 Court, in October next. (U. p., 1853?i 
 20 p. 
 
 Pennsylvania Whigs, Chester County 
 
 Proceedings of the Whigs of Chester 
 county, favorable to a distinct organiza- 
 tion of the Whig party. West Chester: 
 by order of a meeting, 1838. 23 p. 
 
 Pennsylvania State Convention, 
 Chambersburg, 1839 
 
 Proceedings of tSe Democratic Whig 
 state convention. Held in Chambersburg, 
 Pa., on the 13th and 14th of June, 1839. 
 Chambersburg: Harper & Catlin, 1839. 
 32 p.
 
 74 
 
 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 History of Individual Parties, continued, 
 iriiia Party, continued. 
 
 Rhode Island State Convention, 
 
 1848 
 
 Address of the Whig state convention 
 to the people of Rhode Island. 1848. 24 p. 
 
 Virginia Whigs 
 
 Address of the Whig convention for the 
 nomination of electors, to the people of 
 Virginia. (Richmond? 1840.) 40 p. 
 
 In support of Harrison and Tyler. 
 
 Tennessee Wliigs, Washington 
 County 
 
 Facts for the people. The various 
 charges against General W. H. Harrison 
 briefly stated and refuted, and some of the 
 objections to the present administra- 
 tion enumerated. Joiicsborough iTenn.j: 
 Brownlow and Garland, 1840. 40 p. 
 
 Fauquier County, Virginia. 
 Central Committee 
 
 Second address of the Central Commit- 
 tee of Fauquier, to tlie people of that 
 county, on tlie army bill. Washington: 
 Madisonian Office. 1840. xii, 34, 11 p. 
 
 Appeiulix: First address of the Whig Central 
 Coimniltee of Vigilance of Fauquier county, Vir- 
 ginia. U p. 
 
 
 hXf^o'